North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGlilCULT URAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. L AT" V- i3Ef LIBERTY, "HIS CONSTITUTION CSIO.V. THESENTINEL. ' XEWBERN : VEDSESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1831. The First Session of the Twenty-Second Congress Limblo,l on the 5th inst. The result of the first bal- r)T Speaker ot the. Jttouse pi representatives was, I or Andrew otevensom, ih Virginia, I'or Joel B. Soctherland, of Perm, j 'or C. A. Wiqkliffe, of Kentucky, j 'or John" W. Taylor, of New York, I 'or Lewis Co.ndict, of New Jersey, Scattering, " 1 tr: 51. 15 18 4 6 The whule number of votes given being 195. The lion. 'AxDitEW Stevenson, of Virginia, having re ived OS votes, was declared to be duly eleGted. 1 I The Message of the President of the United States nflbrd an animated and glowing picture of National prosperity. , It is an interesting and able document characteristic of the patriot chief, and one, of which (rich la may justly be, prou J. 'The President of the United States, in compliance With an application addressed to him by the Ladies of Newborn, has ordered another company of U. S. troopd to be stationed in this place. The Memorial published in the lasUSentineJ, has b.rn signed by one hundred and sixty-three of our citizen and forwarded to Raleigh. Vi e speak ad visedly when we state, that the design of the applica tion mce's the h arty concurrence of two-thirds at kat, of tho free white voters of the town. Under nesc circumstance, the member elect, in his desire t ) promote the wishe ? of hi3 constituents, will c.oubtlesa ie his enilca vers to effect the object ofthe Petitioners. The bill making an appropriation for the re-build- ofthe Capitol, has been rejected in the Senate. Oar private advices from Raleigh favor the opinion that tho members friendly to a Convention, have it in their power to prevent the p: usage, during the present session, of any bill for that purpose. ; John ScoM, Erf. lias been re-elected Solicitor ofthe l:h Judicial District of thu State. A lutl is before the Legislature of this State cxempt , t i:)0 acres ofthe lands of ail freeholders, (inclu-iii-A'tr the dwelling-house) from sales by execution, for uny debts contracted after the fourth of July next. Its provisions are the same as those of the " Home stead Bill," which was rejected by the last General Assembly. The (bill to iortn a new county out of the counties of Burke and Buncombe, to be called Yancey, has passed r second reading in the Senate by the casting vote ! ot tiio rjpeaKcr. LjV-i iiie v est nu.vu uuu ur uvu an- i x a iL . -T7"..j. i- a. i ;.;on:d counties and a 'Convention will assuredly We are pleased to find' that public attention haaj been directed to tae organization and equipment ol v.4antecr -corns throughout the State. One of the most respectable of thesr; patriotic associations, the ".Wayne County State Guards," was incorpora r;d oa the 21 inst. It mny he gratifying to a portion of our readers to learn, that the bill to prevent obstructions to the pas- t irn; of Fish up Nuse and Trent Rivera, has become altw. Our correspondent informs up, that the bill '.vQ9 eloquently advocated by Col. Nelsox, one of the Representatives from this. county. In the House of Commons, on Monday, Mr. O'- uncn submitted tneiouowmg ttesoiution, wnicn was a 'opted: Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire .nto the propriety of amending the law .of maiming- inithis State, and that they re- port by bill or otherwise J ? . , Printers to the State. The yote was, for Lawrence & t t.w d m o-iuay id, ivansom i oner vi. The annual meetino; of the Stockholders of the tate Bank was held at Raleigh on the 5th instant. The former President and Directors uf the Principal Dank, were re-elected, and but two new Directors ycrc aprpoiuted at any ofthe Branches, viz : Charles Shepard, of thie town, in the place ofEdward G Pasteur, and Theophilus Parker, of Tarborouffh, in "trie place of F. L. Dancy Fourteen Aay later from England, London dates tb the 2 4th and Liverpool to the 25th October, have been received at New York. The British p.i; " . . rini-r. .1- r.-. I t . ... .. . 7 K-u,uuine-iuinoi uct. until me INoveinber- 1 1113 -specen on that occasion, he gives a pledge that leKelorm Bui will be re-introduced at the openino- oi the Parliament. The Times says, that " thateen- tenceof the speech relating to the Bill was deliver Kincr is as warm? and rwf v. iui fcuonjl una maiKCa emnhnsia mr no n Ko drnest relormere can desire." The nerml nf Rn . itid desire reform, and reform they will have ; the ! inithe Ministry and the House of Commons, be- equally determined on its accomplishment Jli- ct. had taken place in the metropolis, and public 'V"g?-.oi me people were neid throughout the! 1 'ngaom m consequence ofthe rejection of the Re- lonjn-Bill. The Duke' of Wellington was moKK ;n t ie streets of London, and was rescued from imminent . V --wv 111 -'larger hvth u.- A . but want 0 '' T T "Ul Want OI mom nmirons iv- rmm .ntM n U . Amnnti, -a jT t"v'"w' " non, tne Addresses,; we observe one by the People paragraphs : Iffranhc .' ' 44Ulll wuiiiu we extract uie louowinB' , "Friends and fellow r!rt.itrTrr0 a that nr. U mm j Ull,n -ill IU( BUU1C U1UC rprc C0Ifidence in the King arid his Minis- iet iiL xed termination to preserve the law, ccd ancl nas been continued, and notwithstan t p ; " K? no timidity, no lukewarm- ding the attempts of the opposition editors to ---cause vi liDerty. Let aU be united as one man, in the enthusiastic and determined support of this great, this holy cause. Let political unions be form ed instantly in every town, in every district, and in eve ry village where they do not already exist. Let the nation stand forth in its sfrength, and in peaceful and commanding majesty express its will; and that will is certain to become the law of the land. . Friends and fellow countrymen Be patient. Be peaceful. Be firm. Be united. Be determined.- Place your confidence in the King and hie Ministers. Untii-fchese shall deceive you, there can be no fear for the liberties of England. Friends, countrymen and brothers Listen to up. The sword must not be drawn in England. The terrible knell ofthe tocsin must not sound. The tears ofthe widow and the orphan must; not mark our course. : These arc the last dread alternatives of an oppressed nation. The influence of the oligarchy, aided by a corrupt and degenerate bench of bishops, has obtained a momentary triumph in the house of Lords. By the power ofthe King and of the Law, we will humble thejoligarchy in the dust. Our gallant neighbors, the French, effected a glorious revolution by lifting the barricades, cemented with the best blood ol the nation. We will have no barricades. Without blood without anarchy without violation of the law, we will accomplish the most glorious refor mation recorded in the history ofthe world. God bless the King." An arrangement between Holland and Belgium has been settled and signed by the Ministers of the five Powers in London. Liverpool Market. COTTON. A Liverpool Circular ofthe 24th of Octoberj says : " There was an improved demand for Cotton last week, the sales amounting to 21,341 bags, and the market closed firmly at an advance of about per lb. on most des criptions. Orleans 5d to 7d ; Alabama 4 to 6-d. Naval Stores: A small decl ne has taken place in Turpentine ; the sales of the week are 2276 brls. of good quality, at 10s 6d per cwt. from the quay. A parcel of 200 brls. good American tar brought 13s 6d from the quay. Kentucky. The following resolutioiijhas been passed at a public meeeting in Hardin county, (Ky.) in relation to the vote, of tjicir representative George Roberts, one of those whose treachery to their constituents made 'Mr. Clay a Senator. ; . j The people of Kentucky have . been always signalized by the watchfulness with which they guard the representative principle, and the sen sitiveness with which they resent and punish any infraction of its obligations. A fearful ac countability is to be met by those who have de ceived and betrayed them. ! The Hardin meet- "Resolved, That the treachery and apos acv of our Representative George Roberts, Esq. are scarcely equalled by that of any man whose name stands recorded on the black page of po litical guilt, and we feel confident a high minded opposition had rather fall in their struggles! for power, than owe a triumph to the shameless treachery ofan opponent." At the same meeting, delegates were appoin ted to the Jackson Convention, to be held at Frankfort on the 'Z2d inst. - Mr. Clay.T-Thc Philadelphia United States Gazette, a uniform andrespectable Fejderal pa per, makes the following remarks :-r- "We see it hinted that Mr. Clay is to desert his friends and court his eneinies. If such a po- i: -l- l.i I lit y suuuiu luiu u siu ic restinsr place in the mind of Henry Clay, he is not so entirely for gettul ot the past, the recently past, as not to profit by that fatal error, of a public man's neg- lectin friends and courting enemies." The, Gazette must not be unnecessarily al- larmed if Mr. Clay intends to desert his friends he must do it voluntarily; the "courting" must be entirely on his side ; the democratic party has no, more to fear at present from the opposition of Henry Clay, than they had from the date of the " coalition" with John Quincy Adams; his opposition carries no terror in it nor can we perceive , that his support can ana any strengtn to the administration ; but tne set i r i f - c i r- - z l nsnness oi nis ieuerai lnenas is so mucn in cnar acter with that party, that we could not avoid noticing it. By an act, which no doubt, Mr. Clay has of ten regretted, he deserted his republican friends ta throw himself into the arms of his old ene mies. Chance and the revolution of time brings him into the Senate, where his course is too evident and too plain to need pointing out; but from the mere apprehension that Mr. Clay intends to pursue an honorable rational course of good sense and conciliation, his federal Kriends cry out dont desert us. What has he to Sain DX continuing to array mm sen against a vast maionty of the people ofthe united majority of the peoph States ? N. Y. Cour. Enq. Rush has hauled down the Clay flag and is for Wirt. In the estimation ofthe Clay men, he is not so great a man by half as he was some few months since Kentucky Gazette. We are almost inclined to scold because Jackson s prospects oi a re-election are so good. We hoped to have; had a campaign worth being engaged in, we hoped to have met with nnnosition worthy of notice at least, hut the oppositionists have managed matters with so little political tact that they have left the i"ends ol tlie i resiaentaoout tne same chance of fighting, that a well armed ship of the line iTruuu j b -.j. nr,o oil ;a r,o-o nnr hmnn they have settled down firmly in the belief that the'present incumbent is certain to be re-elec- ted, and since they have learned by experience that the prosperity ofthe nation depends upon UIPPlii Ulisiuciauy ill iuc uuu, ouu ivtciunv oi I the head of affairs "plain, blunt men," who look upon our republican institutions as the last resort of freedom upon earth, and cherish them as they would the apple of their eye, that they may be handed down to posterity unimpaired. tors, they cannot be led astray, they look coolly and calmly at passing events, rand judge of the tuture by tne Past; they have too much sense to be wheedled into the belief that a republican l . - . goyernment can exist any legth of time without acnange ot public ofheers, they saw how Matters ' omS' and notwithstanding the union of I .1 4 J i o. ie guanas ana uiay interest to sustain the for- mer, they went steadily forward and elected i rcfnrm thp aKnen. ,..1. : i & .i. . . i i "'l'mwjw" uie unaemnr incr that hA wmiin ministration of Governmefit. In i .nnfnrmitv . j ... ... Wuovo which naa crept into tne aa- I . .. . . ' wlt.h ihfl expectations a reform was commen- convince the people that there has been great wrong done, that there was no cause for re form, that the Administration has been extrava gant, &c. &,c. the sovereign power ofthe coun try &iana ready to march up to the ballot boxes aim again place the Hero in the first office with in their gift. IV, H. Spectator. The Times are quiet and peaceful the mem bers of Congress have gone to the Great San hed rim those of the Legislature to their horaes and the Lobby have vanished hither and yon. There are no politics in the market. The Clay men are defunct the Wirt men scat tered Calhoun gives up the chase and Old Hick ory is in for a, second term. Unless some new party is got up this winter at Washington, we fear the new3-paper trade is dope. We shall have to look after the sea serpent, ?r take to ac cidents and casualties. Trenton Emp. THE VOICE OF THE NATION. If the voice of the American People has not clearly and unequivocally expressed their ap probation of General Jackson's policy and ad ministration, then, there never was an adminis tion which they have approved. Gen. Jackson's administration is not sustained on sectional grounds nor by any exclusively local or geo graphical sentiment. His support is national. His friends are in all quarters of the Republic. In New England, two states are among the most decided of his supporters. The great Middle States, New York and Pennsylvania, are almost unanimous in their adherence to his policy and measures. In the South in the Southwest and in the West, his opponents are so few as to require small efforts" to coun teract their factious schemes. Pursuing a na tional course, the nation audibly declares lie shall be sustained. Surely when we see the states of New York', Pennsylvania, and Vir ginia, by overwhelming majorities, cheering the old Hero with testimonials of growing confidence and undiminished affection, we may smile at the vapid denunciations and vain invectives of his opponents. Listen to their un limited and un distinguishing abuse, and you might suppose the country on the eve of some fatal calamity. A reasonable man would hard ly suppose that mere exclusion from office, of certain politicians, whom the people have de termined ought not to be permitted to enjoy power, would anora tnem a sunicient excuse for painting in such doleful colors the condition of the country. But while the present demo cratic party stand at the gate of the Treasury, these national republican Hamans see no pros perity in our anairs no wisdom in our coun cils. While abroad every unsettled question between our own and foreign nations, is adjus ted upon equitable and satisfactory grounds while our national debt is fast approaching its final and complete extinguishment while the Treasury, overflows and all branches of indus try are expanding with new energies and ga thering in accumulated wealth the "Great National Republican party of the world," chaunt dirsres over the fallen fortunes of their lachrymatory strains in all the hypocrisy of most piteous distress. This is the same spirit by which the anti democratic party have always been distinguish ed. Even when odr gallant tars had won victory to our banner, these patriots had in their ranks, those who thought it unbecoming a christian and moral people to rejoice in the triumphs of the country. But while the friends of the administration recur to such testimonies of approbation of the wTise and prosperous administration of Jackson, as are afforded by the recent elections in New York &, Pennsylvania, they may surely look with derision upon the streams of calum ny and censure wrhich issue from the press of the opposition. . Supported by the nation, the present administration will move on in the same splendid career which they have hitherto pursued. They will proceed with encouraging plaudits, not of a little faction, like that of its opponents, whose aim is the elevation of a single individual but with the far-pervading and heart-cheering approbation of a National Democracy whose seat is the bosom of the people and whose voice is the harmony of the country. Cincinnati Rep. i' FRANCE AND THE UINTKD STATES. In the last debate in the French Chamebr of Deputies on the question of abolishing a here ditary peerage, M. Jay, formerly one ol the editors of 4 Le ConstitutioneW who advocated the duration of that law, replied in the follow ing, language to General Lafayette, who had held up the United States as an example of the inutility of hereditary honors. " No one is better acquainted than tne illus trious General with that free and hospitable country where he acquired much glory, where a more splendid triumph was decreed to him than ever a citizen warrior obtained, a more fflorioss triumph than ever awaited Paulus Emilius or the Scipios, for no captives in chains followed him, but a world made free, greeted him wi th bpnpdictions. It is true, as he has said, that democracy is powerful and stable in the United States, but it is because their insti tut ions are lir accordance not only with their opinions, but with their feelings and character Their character is plain, grave, austere, un pressed with a kind of sadness or rather are serve which is perceptible even in their public solemnities, or social meetings. A religious feelinir reiffns there under various forms ; they neither fear , ridicule or calumny these arms of envy have long since proved mnoxious.- Pleasurea there, are rare, happiness is common to all. In that country, every thing is sacrifi ced' to utility, the arts of imitation find there no genial soil, but respect for the laws, for property, the true social principles, prevail and nrnrhifn tho mnet nrlmirahle effects. There fm "l' is there, perfect harmony between their insti tutioris, their character, their morals, their ha bits, even their prejudices and the laws. I ask of vou. is it possible to transplant the severity of republican manners and institutions to a nation like ours, fond to ijlatry of the arts, of the enjoyments of the imagination to a people martial by instinct, passionately de voted to the false glory which foijfws in the track ofthe conquerer, and who pass so lightly from enthusiasm to indifference. - WhereAs"the WestV1 A few years since the inhabitant of our Atlantic cities was aceus tomed to speak of our town as being the remote point of civilization the "juraping-off place" in the Great Valley of the Mississippi beyond which no man in his right mind, and havfng a AirT "v,lt",,'c wuuia ininR ot adventuring. W hat a transformation has been effected ! Now we begin, to think of our city as soon to be the centre perhaps the capital of this extensive Confederacy. For hundreds of miles to f the West" of us, the land teems with inhuuJf- The hand of industry is there. Comforts and luxuries abound. A vigorous communication is kept up between ourselves and 44 these re mote parts," as we are already accustomed to call them. It is, indeed, impossible to put any limits to this spirit of adventure. Even now, the formation of a settlement at the mouth of Columbia River, is regarded as so enlirelv fea sible, that many persons have enlisted in the enterprize. Space seems about to be annihila- tea by the exertions ofthe hardy pomeers of our western settlements. Missouri Repub. A distinguished Talleyrand, 44 In the Upper Chamber at least, are to be found men Dosppd nf pnnipn ' 44 Consciences!" replied Talleyrand 44 to be sure: I know manyaPeer who has got two." Satan says, in Milton's Parjuli r the character of a politician who had betrayed his party and ruined his friends, " I myael'f an hell and i in iu L5i ucjjkus a iuvv er ueep still opens to devour Communications. rursuuiii u previous nonce, a meeting oi the citizens of this town was held in the Court House on Saturday evening last. The Intendant of Police was called to the c .air and James VV. Bryan Esq, elected Sectetary. The meeting being thus organized, was addressed at length hy Messrs Graham, Manly, Stanly and Bryan, upon the great utility and necessity of adopting and carrying into op ration mi effective system of Internal Improvement, whereby the tide of emigration from the State, might be stayed, industry at home stimulated, and the energies of the state at Lrge resuscitated. Mr. Manly submittedthc following resolution, which were adopted. 1". Resolved, that we iiave seen with pleasure, the no- . . . -; . . . tices of late meetings in the towns of Salisbury and Beau- fnt, for the purpose of advancing Internal improvements, j and particularly fur the construction of a Central tiail Road through the Slate. "2. Resolved; that we will unite with the friends of h Central Rail-Road, through the State, in any practicable plan, of carying it into effect. 3. Resolved farther, this meeting views with pain the continual exhaustion of the Stale by emigration, and earnestly desires, that some meaure may be provided to arrest it, and stimulate industry at home. 4. Resolved, as thesenseof this meeting, that the enact ment of n law, similar to that proposed at the last session ofthe General Assembly commonly called the Homestead law, will be serviceable to these ends. 5. Resolted, that a committee of three persons be ap pointed to conduct any correspondence which may be n-ressarily connected with the objects of this meeting. 6 Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions, be trans mitted by the Secretary, to our representative in the Gen eral Assembly. In accordance with the fifth resolution, Messrs M. . Mady Moses Jarvis and John P. Daves, were appointed a comioiuee for the purpose therein men tioned. Mr. J. W. Bryan in compliance, with the Gth-! resolution, transmitted by the last mail, to Mr. Gaston, a copy of the above resolutions. Resolved, that our Representative in the General As sembly be instructed to use his exertious, to obtain a sur vey and stim.ite oCcost, of the route for the said Rail- Road, either hv application to the General Government ! or oinerwjse. FOR THE SENTINEL. " In the Spectator of last Friday, a writer over the signature of " A Citizen," makes a few remarks in relation to the meeting which was held in the Ma sonic Hall, and the Memorial, which, in pursuance of a Resolution then adopted, has been prepared, published, and forwarded to the Legislature. It is not our object so much, to reply to the arguments in delence ol lice negro rights, contained in the comruu-! nication of i!A Citizen', as to give him some informa- j tion of which he appears desirous to be possessed, ' The names, number of the persons present at the! M asonic Hall, and the proceedings which were there j held, need no concealment. The precise number present, is not known, as many persons came and went away before the meetins was organized, be- ! lieving that it might not probably be helo! then, espe cially, us many who were anxious to be present, had not been apprized in time. It is believed, however, that it was as well attended a6 the meeting which has since been held at the Court-House. The meet ing was organized by calling Thomas Watson to the Chair, and appointing William G. Bryan, Secretary. several gentlemen addressed the meeting. The only Resolutions submitted, and the adoption of which appeared to be the only object of the occasion, were as lollows, viz : : . Resolved, That a Memorial be drawn up and Dre- entedto the Legislature, now in session, urcinorthat body to the adoption of a Resolution expressing the egisiauve construction ol the constitutional right ot ree negroes to vote lor members ol the General As sembly. Resolved further, That the Hon. John IL Brvan. James- W. Bryan, James C. Stevenson. Thomas Watson and Benjamin F. Blackledee, Esauirus. be appointed a Committee to draw up the Memorial. A committee was also appointed to present the Memorial for the signatures ofthe citizens. These were the Resolutions submitted and adopted. No reflection, it is presumed, will be cast on the indi viduals who composed the meeting, since a very con siderable majority of their fellow townsmen have sanctioned their proceedings by signing the Memorial, and a large portion ot those relusmg to sign, having distinctly expressed a hope that the resolution prayed or, might dc passed oy the Legislature. It is a little remarkable, if the right of free negroes to vote is guarantied to them by the Constitution, beyond all question, as ' A Citizen' appears to think, that in no part of the State, with perhaps a few ex ceptions, are thfey permitted to vote at all. In the free States, and in no other slave-holding State, is me ngnt oi sunrage exercised by them. And if they are not allowed to sit on juries and give testimony against white men, because of the " hostility between the two races," a fortiori ought they not to be ex cluded from the privilege of making laws by which wnite men are 10 De governed i Where ' A Citizen' speaks of " party distinctions being attended with practical results," we do not understand him : but we do understand and will renlv. since he wishes it. to his inquiry " What may have given rise to the piebem mvesugaiion into the rights or this portion of our population." This investigation has arisen, because, in the recent contest, the very respectable majority oi irom twenty to thirty white voters, were deleated in their election by the free negroes. This is the . immediate cause of the present endeavor to prevent mem irora voting in future. The arguments contained in the Memorial, apart from all the considerations to which the late election has given rise, are, to our minds, perfectly conclusive that a negro, who has served his master perhaps fifty years as a slave, cannot, the moment after he is emancipated, march up to the ballot box and vote, and thus co-operate in the enactment of laws for the government of his master. The idea is perfectly pre posterous, and were not the votes ofthe free negroes a sort of dernier resort, to sustain a political party, the inventive genius and ready pen of ' A Citizen,' could produce reasons as . plenty as blackberries," whv they should not exercise the right of suffrage. J ... A VOTER. MARRIED, On ThnTsdav evenincr last, bv the Rev. Dr. TnrVi Mr. CALVIN J. MORRIS, of Trenton, Jones Couii- Ity.toMissNANCr LEGRAND of this rlace. FOXIT OF UlSV7BEItU. ARRIVED, Sclir. Mary, Simpson, Nw York. Schr. Sarah? Jones, New York. Schr. Shell Castle, Lincoln, Black Rock3 Conte CLEARED, Schr. Rebecca Hyer, Brookfield, Philadelphia. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, fcCo. -i CORNER OF POLLOK AND MIDDLE STREETS, M AVE just received by the schooner Re--becca from New York, and other late ar rivals from New York, Philadelphia and Balti more, a general assortment of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, (ErOtfteTS, CSiaCflS and Stone Groceries, Wines, &c. &c. All of which they offer for sale, at a very moderate advance for Cash or Country Produce, i The following articles may be enumerated as part of " their srock viz: t 20 bbls Pilot and Nary Bread 10 do N Y Weiteru Canal Flour -Beach's red Urand "0 half bbls ditto ditto 6 casks Goshen Cbeese, t box Pine Apple ditto 12 kegs Family Butter f0 nieces Smoked Beef 25 Smoked Tongues, 12 boxes Sinuked Herring 6 boxes fresh bunch Raisin 300 bushels Irish Potatoes 6 barrels Loaf and Lump Sugars ! , White Havana and Good New Orleans do Imperial, Gunpowder, and Hjrsna; TEAS " Mexican and St. Domingo Coec 'Chocolate, 2 boxes fresh , Madeira " ( Colmanar Naples 1! Muscatel Sherry' ' . JN 1 Sweet Malaga: Port I 2 i Champaigne Dry Lisbon j H i and Teneriffe J& Claret' 30 doz quart and pint bottles Porter 2 do best refined Cider 10 barrels hest New-ark family Cijer, by the barrel or on draft Raspberry. and Cherry Brandy Cognac Brandy Nash County Apple and Peach data Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey f Irish ditto Common Rye ditto . Best Holland and Rye Gin -Old Jamaica St Croix andN E Rum f 15 hhds retailing Molasses Black Pepper and Allspice Race and ground Ginger, London Mustard Nutmegs Cinnamon, Cloves and Mace Stoughton's Bitters 1 basket best Sallad Oil G boxes Sperm. Candles, 12 do Tallow ditto 25 ditt. Yellow Soap. 2 bladders PuHy 12ditto 10 by 12 Window Glass 12 ditto 8 by 10 do do 12 kegs and 25 half keffg best White Lead , 2 barrels best Winter Sperm Oil 2 barrels Linseed do 2 ditto Train do 350 bottles Lorillard's best Snuff Chewing; Tobacco, of various qualities 25 pitsces 42 inch Dundee hemp Bagging 20 coils bale Rope 6 cases Gentlemen's fine Hats, 2 do Wool ditto 2 ditto Mens and Boy's Hair Seal Caps 3 ditto Whitemore's Cotton Cards, assorted 2 ditto Wool do do 4 doz Fancy flag bottom' d Chairs 12 do Windsor ditto ' Ladies' rocking and sewiu? ditto Children's Chairs of various kinds ': 1 bale 7-8 Cotton OznaUurgs , -50 casks Stone Lime - j 50 ditto Cut Nails, assorted sizes 1 ditto 15 doz Carolina hoes, assorted sires ,: 100 pair Trace Chains d doz N Beers' long bright bitted Axes 8 do English Spades and Shovels 2 tons English and Swedes . Iron, assorted, ft otn 1 1-2 to 8 inches wide Haifa ton square bar Iron from 3-4 to 1 1-2 inches i 24 Freeborn's patent Cast Iron Ploughs -12 Ploughs, manufactured by an experienced Farmer in this neighborhood. j Newbern, 8lh December, 1831. NOTICE. I ' ' 1- rrpHE Stockholders of the Bank ofjNewberijJ Li I arc hereby reminded, that their annual meeting will take, place attheir Banking House; in Newbern, on ihe first Monday in January! next, it being the 2d day of the month. JOHN W. GUION, Cashier. 'Newbern. Gth December, 1831. NOTICE. j TNN the first of January ensuing, at the VJLI Court-House in Newbern, will be hired for the year, sundry Negroes belonging to "the estates of Christopher D. Neale and James Lbvick ; and at the same time and place will Ue rented for the year, the Plantation whereon the said Loyick resided, and the Plantation formerly owned by Samuel Gerock, on Neuse River; a Plantation belonging to saidNeale's estate, near Wilkinson's Point, anda Plantation on Adams' Creel, belonging to the estate of William P. Moore, deceased. GEORGE WILSON. December 10, 1S31. NOTICE. Will be Sold, on Thursday the instant, j At the late residence of Col. Joseph Nclson,tlccd. on Smith's Creek, A quantity of CORN fc FODDER J Two GIGS two FLATS, t i A number of Farming Utensils, &C At the same time,' will be rented for one year, the Plantation formerly owned by Wiley M Nelson, on Wilkinson's Point; three Planta tions situated near Smith's Creek, and a House! and Lot on the Island of Portsmouth, Carteret CAtlthe same time and place, will be hired fe the ensuing year, a number of valuable Planta tion NEGROES belonging to said Estate. j Terms For all purchases of five dollars and upwards, six months cf edit will be giYen the purchaser giving notes with approved security, and for all purchases' under five dollars cash will be required before the delivery ofthe arti cles. For the rents of land and the hire ofthe negroes, notes with approved security will be required. JOSEPHUS NELSON, Adm'T. December 12, 1831. NOTICE. TfN Thursday the 5th day of January V4JX n next, will.be sold, at the Court-House in Newbern, a number of likely Negroes belong ing to the estate ofthe late col. Joseph Nelson. Terms of sale For about one thousand dollars ofthe purchase money, approved notes, nego tiable at the Bank of Newbern will be required ; for the residue, six months credit will be gi ven, and notes with two sufficient sureue8 hu" JOSEPHJJS i December nth, 183L JOSEPHTJS ixtuisw s