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.V LI3EHTYV;mS CONSTiTUTIO.V UNION'. M3E MB m-U-U.i-E THE SENTINEfi. NEWBEIIN: J VEDNE3I)AY, FEBRUARY If 1832. ; Public meeting Ivive been held in most of the northern cities and towas, to make preparations for the celebration of the centenary birth-day of Wash ington. We shouW be glad to see a similar move- ' .l. i ' 1 P ii n A , merit jn tnis piace. paraae oi me irmiary an Oration, and the readme: of the Farewell Address of the Father of his Country, would he the appropriate ceremonies of the occasion. We respectfully invite fho attention of our worthy Intendant to this subject. Since our last publication there have been three failures of the Mail between Edenton and this place. These! repeated irregularities in our most important mail, call for immediate correction. They render one cf the; best arranged mail routes in the Union, com paratively worthless. The other divisions of this line, are committed to enterprising contractors who per form their duty Uthe satisfaction of the public, and it ia due to them that a corresponding vigilance nhoufd characterize the route between Norfolk: and Washington. On this subject, the Union observes, hat tlic first day of September vas the time positively lixed upon for the steam-boat between Edenton and Plymouth to be in readiness, but that since that time to thej present hour, all they can learn is, that " she will be ready in a fortnight." Conduct like this1 can not bC endured. .The commercial community, from Flymouth to Wilmington, should take effectual steps to correct the evil. Since the abpve; was fin type, we received the fol lowing note A J : " FAcnton, Jan. 20, 1832. The mail bat has been detained1 here witl ice, and leaves Edenton at 10 o'clock. The begrbes were breaking the ice four hours lat night, and could not have reached Eden ton except they! had been assisted by a boat from this p!acq with axes. ' fee two inches thick. M. K. Sawyer. ' We have given a lew columns of the speech recent, iy delivered in thej United States' Senate by Mr. Ilayne, in reply Mr. Clay. The exhibition of his alcntscn this occasion, as was to have been expec ted f.om his distinguished reputation, was both pow Vriul in argument' and eloquent in expression. His picture of theruined commerce of Charleston, deline-J ales aleo the condition of Newbern ; for we too had" rmny vessel-? employed in foreign commerce, most of them built in the State, and all owned here, and we had native merchants engaged in profitable business. 1'nt now, we have scarcely any shipping; real es tate is reduced to one-fourth of its former value , our merchants axe bankrupt, and the agricultural interest of the community is in a languishing condition. We no not, however, attribute this state." of things to the Taf iff exclusive! We know that 'the evil exists ;.iu! we know too,! that' while the whole South has vn paralyzefthe North, in the language of Mr Ciav, lias oeen inessen wnn me ricn nounties ot . i it -i ..t ii t i . i. Heaven. There, all is prosperity and affluence; Lc?e, all is ruin and decay. ; MR. ADAMS and THE TARIFF. 7SW8 from Washing-ton. It will be seen from the annexed extract?, that .Mr.' Adams has come out in OPPOSITION TO THE TARIFF, pand in DEFENCE OF THE south. It is confidently stated in letters from Wash ington, that the Ex-President has declared the& plan proposed 'bv Mr. Clay to be totally subversive of the rights aim interests ofthe South, and that he cannot, nnd will not persevere in supporting a system which he believes oppressive, and which is calculated to 'Jeopard the Union of the States. This is an honest, a ma rmanimous stand. All accounts from Washing- ; ton concur in stating that there will certainly be a very considerable reduction of" the duties, and that they will be so arranged as that the burdens of the (government will be borne equally by all. We take urrcat pleasure in communicating this intelligence, for we sincerely believe that a different course of poli ry would be fata! to the existence of the Union. We have seen a letter (says . the Richmond En quirer,) from Washington, which 6t"ates that Mr. Adams had, in, the Committee ofManufactures, de- 'ared himself opposed, to Mr. Clay's schemes of t?v Tariff, and was in favor of bringing it down to the purposes of revenue and of relieving the South from a burden which he said she would not and could not bear. We forbore noticingthe report, until it had been confirmed from other quartere. ; We since understand that other letters have been received from Washing- 'on, substantially ageeeing with this statement say . ing, for instance, hat Mr. A. had possessed himself cf Mr. Clay's sentiments upon the reduction of the revenue, and had deelared, that he could not agree with him, and that they would have to modify the Tariff, or to fight the. South. Such are the versions "' o have heard and we notice them at this time because we have just seen similar statements made n a Northern and a Southern paper. 1 he following letter was received from Washington on the ltlh, by the Editor of the Charleston 44 Evening Post" who states it to be " of unquestionable authority ;'r Washington, Jan. 11, 1832. " Mr. Adams; yon know, is chairman of the com riittcc of manufactures.. At the meeting ofthe com inittec this morning, he came out in the most decided manner in favor of a reduction of the duties, using substantially ahis language: "Mr. Clay's proposi- . t:on is entir-elyinadmissible:-it keeps the -word o ; promise to the ear and breaks it to the sense. I am for affording substantial relief to the south ; their com Pamts arp. just they are oppressed they cannot end icill not be satisfied with any delusive scheme oi modification. . I tell gentlemen, they must relieve trie south, or fight them. I, for one, declare that m nswiazard the llruon for any scheme of policy like pe present tariff" "The frentlcmen from whom r:ved this report may have misunderstood the k president in the strength of his language, but it w very certain that he expressed in strong terms his opinion that the south was oppressed and must be re lieved, and that Mr. Clay's project was illusory, using the strong expression that they must relieve or fight the south. I have no time for speculations; the pro bability is, that in the senate the tariff party will be firm but that in bur house we shall obtain an indi cation of a disposition to redress our wrongs. Mr. Adams, lam inclined to hope, is honest in the views Uvhich he has expressed you will perceive that he brings great weight to our side, in asserting that we are oppressed, and that Clay's scheme is deceptive." :The following letter from Gen. Blair, of S. Carolina, to a gentleman in the Greensville District, is in unison with the above : 11 1 have no doubt the Tariff will be considerably modified. A conspicuous member of the Committee on Manufactures recently told me, that their Com mittee had one meeting, at which it was clearly ascer tained every member of the Committee, except Ccn dict of New Jersey, was in favor of a very extensive reduction of the duties. Indeed, all parties here begin to regard a considerable modification of the Tariff, as a matter, of course." We hail these various statements with much satis faction. Wf hope Mr. Adams will persevere in the course he is reported to have chalked out for himself. He will thus render great services to his country and save her from a struggle, the consequences of which it is for no eye to foresee, and " no tongue adequately to tell." Let the friends"? of the Tariff rest assured, that the South will never acquiesce in the scheme which Mr. Clay has proposed. ' She regards with the most unqualified abhorrence, this new i: Bill of Abominations." She will not acquiesce and she ought not. It is partial It is unjust It is contrary to that liberal and conciliatory spirit, in which this Union was formed in which the Constitution was framed in which its provisions should be adminis tered. It preys upon one section of the Union; and it pampers another. It relieves the richer class of So ciety; It opp esses the poorer. Mr Clay has been so' infatuated, as to throw away this splendid opportu nity of plaj'ing the Mediator, and of .restoring the tranquility of his country. He "has thrown away a pearl richer far thaaall his tribe." Should Mr. Adams conduct himself, at this trying time, with the gener ous spirit and the lofty independence, which become so well the character of the Statesman, he will truly deserve, and he will ultimately receive, the thanks of his country. Rest assured, that should the present Congress adjourn, without a due consideration of the present condition of the Revenue, and of the feelings of the South, the friends of the Confederation will have cause to tremble for the consequences. We understand a letter is in this City from a mem ber of Congress from Virginia, stating that from pre sent appearances the Tariff is likely to settle down to the standard of 1816. The Western Carolinian appears in a new and m proved form. It is one ofthe largest and best con ducted papers published in the State. GREAT FIRE AT ST. THOMAS. : Letters have been received at New York, from St. Croix, dated January 3d, which state that a fire broke out at St. Thomas, a few days previous, in a gam bling house near the American Hotel, and the King's Dock. From thence it proceeded with the wind, destro.'inrr both sides of Main street, as far at least is the creek called the Gut. Most of the principal commercial houses were burnt. Among the sufferers are Messrs. Furness, Gage, Reed, Wetmore & Da vie, Hiarmel,. Anderson, and others. The fire must have occurred on the Ut or 2d of January, it was seen very distinctly at fet. oroix, a distance oi do miles. Baltimore Jan. 26. FROM ST. THOMAS.-Captain Abbott ofthe Wyomingr, who arrived here last evening in 19 days rom St. Thomas, reports that Ruch was the contusion and distress when he left St. Thomas, on account of the fire, that he was unable to obtain a list of vessels m port, (of which there was a large number) or news papers. Capt. A. states that there were upwards ot 12UU hou ses burnt, at the late fire there, which commenced on the night ofthe 31st December, and burnt for 10 hours. The damage is computed to amount to from one to two millions of dollars, a great amount of which was American property. The sailors belonging to the shipping in the harbor, rendered every assistance within their power, in the preservation of property,, those of each nation confering their exertions to sa ving the property of their respective countrymen. Capt. Abbott thinks there can be no doubt the hre was the work of an incendiary, as a second attempt was made to set the town oh fire on the fifth instant. Thousands who went to bed on that fatal night in comfort, have not now a shelter for their heads. Pro visions and lumber are much wanted. A captain who arrived from Madeira during the fire states that he saw the light when sixty miles distant." The Cholera at Smyrna -In the brier Curlew. arrived at Boston frpm Smyrna, came passengers Frederick W. Moore lady, and three children, and Miss Margaret E. Hathaway, all of whom fled from Smyrna, on account of the cholera. Mr. Moore does not hesitate to state, that the cho lera was raging in Smyrna to a verv frightful extent and, probably the disease had never been more fatal in any city where it has existed. From 40 death n dav, the number has increased to 300 daily. At Constantinople the. disease was abating. A letter was received from Smvrna a few davs before the Curlew sailed, from an English surgeon in the Persian army, stating that the cholera was making most dreadful ravages in that country. Extract of a letter dated Smyrna Oct. 22, "The disease is worse than ever, and every one is looking out for his own safety. Business is out ofthe question. Bazaars and all shops in the Franks streets are closely Rhut up; and, until we have a change of wind and plenty of rain, I am afraid the cholera will continue. " On the 21st the deaths were, 170 Turks, 50 Greeks, 15 Armenians, and 15 Jews; in all 250 in one day." Boston Centinel. These accounts are three days later than before received. DwtrcssingFirein Duxbury, Mass. The house oi Capt. Jacob Weston, jn Duxbury, with all its con tents, was consumed by fire on Tuesday night last and, .melancholy to relate, Capt. Weston, Mr. George Cushmar and the widow of the late Mr. Nathaniel SS ' fhed in flanes. Mr. Bars toun,, wife and child, escaped by jumping from the window with nothing but their night clones on. It is not fcicwn how tho fire orinatcd. Bcstcr. Gaz. Boston, Jan. 18, 1832. In the -Senate, yesterday,-Mr. Austin of Suffolk, from the joint committee, to whom was referred an order to consider and report on the propriety of adopt ing suitable measures to celebrate the centennial an niversary, of the Birth-LTay op George Was HINGTON, and to co-operate with any committee that may be appointed on the part of the city of Boston, for the same purpose, reported, in part. ( "That it is expedient to celebrate 'he Centennial Anniversary ofthe Birth-Day of George Washinnon and that the two branches ofthe Legislature should attend the delivery of an Oration, and the perfor mance of religious exercises suitable to the occasion on Wednesday, the twenty-second day of February next. That His Excellency the Governor, the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, be requested to appoint some suitable per-fi son to deliver an Uration belore ttie two branches of the Legislature on the anniversary." The Report was accepted and sent down for con currence. v New York, Jan. 21. By the ship Congress, Capt. Minor, we have re ceived Vera Cruz papers to the 4th instant inclusive. They contain an Acta ofthe garrison of Vera Cruz, demanding ol His Excellency the Vice President of the Republic the dismissal of his present Ministry. The ambitious and talented Gen. Santa Anna being at the head ofthe movement, there is no felling vhere it will end. Among the passengers in the Congress'is p, B. Jamieson, Esq. bearer of a Commercial Treaty be tween Mexico and the United States. This Treafy has long been hanging by the eye-lids, and we are glad to see any indication of its being about to be car ried into effect. The New York Journal of Commerce states "that the amount of duties secured at the New York Custom House during the year 1831,, was upwards of Twen ty Millions of Dollars." York, (U. C.) Dec. 29. We understand that, a sleigh, two stories high, and to hold one hundred men, will be in town from the village of Hope, early next Monday morning, accom panied by the splendid and soul-stirring irausic of East Gvvilliambury. Extract of a letter dated, London, Nov. 39, 1S31. In this country all is still, Vke a serene day before a tempest. One thing alone 1 believe will save the nation, viz: the creation of Reform Peers sufficient to carry the Reform Bill through the House of Lords. That once effected, and the taxation" better re-gulated,-the people will be quiet. Should the Lords and Bishops again prove refractory, discharge the Bishops and do away with the hereditary Peer age,' as they have done in France. Should the Reform Bill again be rejected, the middle orders of society, with all the lower and some of the higher, are well organized, and the vengeance ofthe country will be directed against the Lords; and the Bishops, with the Established Church, all must give way, nine tenths ofthe people being opposed to the Anti Reformers, and "slavery as they style their present condition. It was with difficulty that the House of Commons and all well-wishers to the country could control the great mas3 ofthe people ,when the last Bill was rejected ; and then only by the promise ofthe Ministry that a bill equally efficient should be passed immediately. Since it is known thit the Commons are to assemble for that purpose on the 6th of Decem ber all is still and quiet. No trade all looking for- I ward with fear, and paying very little regard to that j dreadful disease the Cholera Morbus, which has ap- peared at Sunderland and Newcastle in its worst j Asiatic form. It will po doubt soon be in this city; but a revolution would be much worse and is move feared, as it is computed there are 30,000 thieves, and 50,000 characters equally bad, ready at all times to murder, burn and plunder. I almost wish I was out of the place, and if it were May, I would leave tor the United States. I Another discovery of a dreadful kind ia now under investigation. I mean the Burking system. I have long been satisfied that the body-snatchers, or those who furnished bodies for the surgeons, were in the habit of murdering the worst of prost tutes, beggara and vagabonds, by giving themstimulus in the shape of beer or gin, and then smothering them. So long as they confined themselves to persons who had none to look after them, no great alarm was felt or notice taken ot the matter But ot late this horrid traffic ! has not been confined to the outcasts of society. The j security with which it was carried on, has emboldened j the wretches to make way with some very respecta ble people, whose bodies have been sold to the Sur geons. This has brought a few ofthe principal Burk ers before the Magistrat es, and no doubt they will be hung. Should either of the principalsbe allowed to turn King's evidence, they will astonish the public with the number who have been murdered for the sake of their bodies. (A good subject is worth 9 to 10 10s.) The tale will be a dreadful one ; as these fellows are Lttle better than the cannibals, having murdered fine healthy males and females of respecta ble families, cut them up and sold a leg to one person an arm to another, c. "and when they could not get their price for all the parts they have buried the resi due in the garden. N. i . Jour. com. The Frigate Potomac TTe have seen a letter from an officer ofthe United State Frigate Potomac (then lying in the magnificent harbor of Rio Janeiro,) which, among other matters, contains the following intelligence, which cannot but be acceptable to the friends of those on board that vessel, viz : " I cannot speak in sufficiently high terms ofthe performance of tnis snip: sne sans nice tne wina, ana is ueciucury ujc easiest boat I have ever had my foot in : her battery is not one atom too heavy for her, and she has not broken the pitch in a single seam." " The greatest harmony exists on board, and our mess is a charming one " " We are in every respect a man of-war, and no doubt could do our duty very handsomely if occa sion called for it." Nat. Int. NEWBERN LYCEUM. The members of this Institution met according to adjournment, on Friday evening last, in the Academy The Rev. Mr. Goodman, from the Committee previ ously appointed to procure a suitable room lor Uie ac commodation of this association, reported that they had conferred individually with the members of St. John's Lodge, in this place, all ol wnom pomeiy concurreu in surrendering" their Hall to the use of the Lyceum ; which said report was adopted: whereupon it was unanimously Resolved, mat tne uuuiks ui ims sociation be tendered through themediumol the news papers, to the members of St. Jolin's Lodge, for their kindness in granting the use of their Hail for the re ception ofthe Lyceum. ' The Riv. Mr. Armstrong, from the Committee to drait a Constitution, reported the same, which aller discussion and amendment, was unanimously duopieu. The Room ofthe Association is to be opened at five o'clock, and closed at 10 o'clock P. M. on Monday Wednesd iv and Fridav of each and every week Bv th 14th Article of the Constitution, the Board, for the space of one month, may receive subscribers to the articles of this Associauon, and after the expira tion of that time, no person shall be admitted a mem ber, unless bv a vote ofthe members, twenty at least being present, at one of the semi-annual meetings of the Association. -On motion of the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, the meeting next proceeded to the e.ecticn ej cthcers for the ensu- mg year. Whereupon, Messrs. Outlen, Shepard, Taylor and Loomis, were appointed tellers, and the members proceeded to ballot for the same. The Tel lers then announced to the House that the folio win o gentlemen were duly elected, viz: " John R. Dcnnell, President ; the Rev. John Arm strong, tne itev. jonn k. Goodman, and John H. Bryan, Vice Presidents ; James W. Bryan Cor responding Sea-etary ; Charles Shepard, Uecordina Secretary ; the Rev. Samuel Hurd, John Bunmyn and Edward E. Graham, Directors ; Matthew A. Outten, Treasurer ; D. Y- Jones, Librarian ? James C. Stevenson and William Sanders, Svper intendents. The above named gentlemen constitute, a board for the transaction of all business connected with the Lyceum, that may occur between the semi-annual meetings j all applications, therefore, tobecome mem bers of tins Institution, must be made to them, within one month after this time. The Lyceum will be opened with an Address- from one of the members, of which notice will be given hereafter. On motion of the Rev. Mi Armstrong, Resolved,' lhat so much of the proceedings of this meeting as the Secretary shall deem adviseable, be published in the Newspapers of this town, and that the same be signed by the President and Secretary. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. t a Arrin Tir JOHN R' DONNELL, Pres't. JAMES W. BRYAN, Secj. MARUlij In Carteret county, on Wednesday evening;Jast, Dr. RICHARD BELL, ofOnslow, to Mrs. P AME LIA SMITH. DIED, At Swansborough, on Wednesday last, Mr. NA THAN BUTLER, anativeofBraniord, Connecticut- port or NEWBEHW. CLEARED, Thomas, Ingalls, Le.e, Schr. Mary, Sen. John, Shr. Cygnet, Norfolk. Charleston. St. Martini NOTICE. irriLL BE SOLD, on Friday the l?th oi V Fel bruary, 183'i, at the Plantation ofthe late JOHN I. BROCK, on Stony Branch, the Perishable Property on said Plantation ; CONSISTING OF 9 About One Hundred & Fifty barrels of Corn, A quantity of Fodder and Pease, About 4,000 lbs. of Cotton, in the seed, Two Horses a Yoke of Oxen, Fifteen head of Cattle, Some Sheep, Sows and-Pigs, Farming Utensils, Carpenter's Tools, Scc, Terms. Six months' credit will be given on all purchases over Twenty Dollars, the pur chasers giving notes with two approved secu rities. For purchases of Twenty Dollars and under, cash. THE EXECUTORS. 26th Jan. 183:. NOTICE. ILL BE SOLD, at the Court House-in xVewbern, on Tuesday the 14th ofFeb- ruary, 1;2, being the second day of Craven County -Court, a number of Likdy Young JYegroes,. belonging to the estate ofthe late Col. Joseph INelson. Six months' credit will be given, the purchasers giving notes with approved security. JOSEPHUS NELSON, Adin'r. Jan. 31, 1632. FREE TRADE! No Combination! Earthenware Glass, China dp Looking Glasses. TH031AS J. BARROW Sc Co. Importers, Number 88, Water-Street, New York, "ETgTAVING made extensive connections with one of Jl.iL the largest and most approved Potters in Kng land, are enabled to offer one of themost extensive stocks in market, consisting of every variety of Earth enware, China, Glass, and Looking-Glasscs, either repacked to order, or in the original package, at un commonly low rates for Cash or City Acceptances. i he very liberal support hitherto received irom our Southern friends, under the most trying circumstan ces, calls for our warmest thanks. We have survived thus far in the struggle with a body of men who have combined all their ehorts to eftect our destruction, simply because we will not join them in combining to compel tne country mercnant to pay ran exorDitant profit on his purchases in this line. We can only re iterate former assurances of using every exertion -to promote the interest of our mercantile tnends in the extent and variety of our stock, the lovvness of our prices and the skill and care of our packers, depending upon a free trade as the only system which can give stability to the mutual interest, of city and country merchants. THOMAS J. BARROW & Co. 88 Water st. JS'ew York. January 25, 1832. ' ISCHUYJLERS PALACES OF FORTUNE, New York, Jan, 1832. sj CHUYLER, thankful for the liberal patron age that has been extended to him, begs leave to inform his patrons that, Brilliant. Lot teries continue to be drawn in New Yorjc every Wednesdy, the Capitals varying from 815,000 to $40,000, and Tickets from $5 to 81Q. Schuyler makes a discount of five per cent, when packages are ordered. More Splendid Capitals have been sold at Schuler's within the las two years, than at any other Office in the World ; scarcely a Lottery draws without some of the Comfortables being sold by Schuyler. Schuylers Lottery Herald is published every Wednesday evening. It contains the Official Drawing Schemes of Lotteries soon to be drawn a Price Current, and a large quantity of Original and Select useful and entertaining reading matter. It is forwarded regularly and gratis to all of Schuler's customers. Orders from the country will meet with prompt and confidential attention, if addressed to ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, New York, Who has regular licenses from the Staie Authorities. When 810 or over is- remitted, the postage need not be paid. SPECIAL NOTICE. On Wednesday, the 8th of February, a Bril liant Lottery will be drawn in this City, Class No. 1 Capital 830,000 ; 54 No. 8 drawn. Tickets 8. ' ?if FOUND, TN Sunday last, in front of the Episcopal VliChurch, a. closet KEY, which the owner can have on application at this Office. Feb. 1 . " COFFEE. 14: ,00 lbs, 1st quality St. Domingo Coffee, 25 lilitls. prime Molasses, just receiv ed and for sale bv ' M. A. OUTTEX. Newbern, Jan. 25, 1S32. z MXXTIATUTLE PAIHTIHG. , N. K. BROWN mESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Newbern that he has taken a room at Mr. Bells Tavern, where he will-be found ever ready to serve those who may be pleased to honor him with their patronage. Ncwfjern, Jan. 25, 1832. MRS. KAY respectfully informs the public that she has removed to that convenient House on Craven-Street. formerly occupied by Col. Tisdale, ftiere she is prepared to accommodate transient and per manent Boarders Jivith the best the market af fords. Parents and Guardians re'siding in the country and who may wish to procure Board for their children dr wards in Town, are asnred that, if placed under her care, every exqrtion will be used to promote their comfort and convenience.- Xewbern Jan. 2.5. " r Town Pumps. MOTWITHSTANDING the existence of an Ordinance respecting the Public Pumps, whereby persons injuring them in any way are subject to punishment, it is represen ted that with respect to many of them, servants and others are in the practice of washing Clothes on or near them, whereby filth is ac cumulated and injury done to the water. To guard against a repetition of this abuse, the undersigned is instructed to reque&t that per sons who may at any time observe a violation of the Ordinance on this subject, will give him information of the names of the offenders, that they may be dealt with as the law directs. In. formation left at his shop, corner of Broad and Hancock-streets, will receive immediate atten tion. ' " Z. SLADE, Town Sergeant. January 25th, 1832. For the Preservation of Trees. PjHHE citizensof Newhrfn' and all other per sons concerned, a rr hereby notified thatthe provisions of the Ordinance respecting horse? running at large in the precincts of the Town, from the 1st day of December to the 1st day of May, will be rigidly enforced, and that every horse found at large, will subject the owner to a fine of ten shillings for each offence. The subscriber begs to be relieved from giving any further notice on tliis subject. The Ordinance, in everv case, will be enforced according to liw. Z. SLADE T. a January 25, 1S32. Valuable Land and Mills FOR SALE. HE -Subscribers will offer at public sale, on Tuesday the 28th dav of February next, at the Court-House door in the town of Smithfield, Johnston county, the desirable mills and lands situate in said county, on Mid dle creek, about two miles south west of Smith field, belonging to the estate of the late Reuben Sanders, deceased. The tract or tracts consist of about 3,300. acres of land, well adapted io the growth of corn, cotton, &c. a part of which is valuable low grounds and up lands, Th'i improvements are two excellent saw mills, with a grist mill, all in full operation. Therejs also a single story framed house, with a number ot log houses, convenient to the mills; the mills are situate aout two miles from Neuse river, and the lumber made at said mills can be rafted and carried to Newbern by .water. The sub scribers deem it unnecessary to give a more ' particular description, as they have no doubt those desiring to purchase will view the pemi- ses previous to the day of sale, which: will bo shown by application to either of the subscri- bers. The terms ofthe sale will be accommo- a, datingr, and made known on the dav of sale. The executors are authorized to sell the aboVf named property at private sale, which we would prefer doing ; but if not sold at private sale, if will be sold without reserve on the above named dav. RM. SANDERS, ) r A. SANDERS. 2 January 12.7, 1S32. PROSPECTUS OFJTHE WESTERN CAlfcOMNTAX, EDITED BY BURTON CRAI1 IN SALISBURY, N. C ' - mHE Western Carolinian isjvoteJ to li GENERAL POLITICS, POLITICAL L'CONOMV, STATE PAPERS, LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC NEWS, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS, In politics the Editor is a thorough-paced hlican. He advocates the doctrine of Free Trade and .State Rights is opposed to the exercise of constructive power and incidental rights. He is opposed to the Tariff and its offspring, internal improvements, bv the General Government. He is in favor of internal improvements by the State Gov'ern. ments. Believing the re-election of General Jaekson, will be the surest means of perpetu ating those liberties in defence of which he has contributed so much, the Edito .will advocate his re-election with unflinching zeal and manly firmness. TERMS.. ..The Carolinian is j)rhlted once a week on a large imperial sheet of good quality, with new type ; and will be sent to subscribers at 82 per annum, if paid within three montlis, or 8 2.50 after that time ' . Advertising at the usual rates, As the Ca rolinian has the widest circulation rf any paper in the western part of the State, advertisers would find it much to their advantage to adver tise in its columns, r Any one.procuringsiolventsiitscribers to jthc Carolinian, shall have a serenlji paper gratis. lEf- Postage must be naid cnVJle?- ;ers addressed to the Editor. v
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1832, edition 1
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