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, : . . " 4 . , '!-. l!!te;v:;-;i;;A : " .' !:" I - i . i ! ! ' . : . ' i t. ' . H - T ; - ' i - ? - . . -; a ( i CONGRESS. .-- III 1st Session - "; r: v-22d Congress. EXECUTIVE JOURNAL. In the. Senate of the United States ! Wednesday, Dec.j7,? 1831. The following Message iwas received from tjlie PRESIDENT of the United States, by Mr. Donelson, his secretary: f C3 CNTl.flMP.Ni. fJommissions having been granted. recess of the senate, to ine louowmg fliTrin- -iho persons, Inownominatethem to the same offices which are reaDectivelv annexea 10 vneir udoies. n. - 1 ! . il I . .. . 1 TT J l T1M1 T7- I Viie loliowing nonunauuus, among uiuers, uon, Ellis, tforsyth, urunay, neuancKs, nui, rvane, r Contained in the Message :1 King. Mangum, Marcy, Robinson. Smith. Tazewell, IIDavid Porteb, ot Pennsylvania, to be Charge Tipton, Troup, vvnite, wwuiib. The Senate proceeded to consider the nomi nation of Martin Van Buren : On motion, that it lie on the table : It was determined in the affirmative, veas 21, nays 21. On motion by Mr. BROWN, The yeas and nays being; desired by one-fifih of the Senators present: 1 hose who voted m the affirmative are Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Chambers, Clay, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hayne, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudain, Prentiss, Robbing, Ruggles, Seymour, Silsbee, Tomlinson, I yler. Those who voted in the negative, are Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas, Dicker . . ' v TT I 1 TT '11 TT w r V id' Affairs of the United States, at the Sublime Porte. ' 4 1. f Edward Livingston, of Loufeiana, to be Secretary bf State of the United States, vice Martin Van Bureri resigned. V j Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire, to be Secre- 1? TJ ' . - 1 larypxjne wavy, vice jonn urancn resigned. The Senate being equally divided, the Vice President determined the question in the affir mative. The Senate proceeded to consider the nomi nation Of Louis McLane, and Aaron Vail : and Resolved, That they do advise and consent to the arypxjne wavy vice jonn crancn resignea. appointment ofLouis McLane and Aaron Vail, a.ree iRogeh. Brooks Taney, of Maryland, to be Attor- rrV tK rriUnwf;wo ' u?jr uwenu oi ine unuea oiaiee, vice juiuj IflSwS CnSSto be Secretary for the War - JmI' nT1822' DMmoTit . Thn w Kftn rpsirrnd. On motion by Mr. MARCY, 1 1 Martin1 Van Buren. of New-York, to beEnvoy 1 The Senate resumed the consideration of the Isxtraordiinary and Minister Plenipotentiary oi ine nominauon oi iyiarim van Uuren : United States, at the Court of the'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. ! ! I Aabon Vail, of New-York to be Secretary of the liejTatiqn of the United State?, near His Britannic Maiestv. L I Loois McLam:, of Delaware, 4o be Secretary of tnc Treasury uf the United States, viccbamuel u. Ingham, resigned. r Washington City, 7th Dccj 1831. The Message was read. j , I v : Thursday, Dec. 8, 1831. j The Senate proceeded jtd consider the resi due of the nominations contained in the Mes sage of yesterday, nominating David Porter, and others; and i i lirnjTtA- hat. thn.v lir nn iho. tnhlo. And after debate, On motion by Mr. CHAMBERS, The Senate adjourned. Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1631. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1832. The Senate resumed the consideration the nomination of Martin Van Bui en: On the qusestion Will the Senate advise and consent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren? It was determined in the negative, yeas 23 nays 23. On motion by Mr. HOLMES, The veas and navs being desired by one-fifth of the Senators present, Those who voted in the affirmative are : Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buckner, Dallas, Dicker son. Dndlev. Ellis. Forsvth, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Kobmson, &mitn The Senate resumed the consideration of the I Tazewell, Tipton; Troup, Tyler, White, Wilkin's. Message of the 7th December, nominating David Vortcr and others. JlesotvcdJ That the Senate do advise and consent u tho appointment of Levi Woodbury and Roger lirooke Taney, agreeably to tneir respeciive nomina tion8. . 1 : ? ' Ordered, That the nominations of Ed ward Livings ton, Martin Van Buren, Aaron Vail and Louis Mc Lnc, be referred to the Cmmittce on Foreign Rela tions. ' .j !' . Ordered, That the nomination of Lewis Cass be referred to the Committee oh Indian Affairs. Friday, Dec 30, 1831. Mr. WHITE, from the Committee on In dian Affairs, to whom was referred, the 27th instant, the nomination jof Lewis Cass, repor ted. V- Whereupon, Resolved, hat they do) advise to the ! appointnment of David Porter, agreeably to the nomi ' nation. . . i . :': Tuesday, Jan. 3. 1832. The Senate resumed the consideration of the 'Message- of the 7th' December, nominating David Porter, and others; and Resolved, That they do advise and consent to the appointment of David Porter, agreeably to the nomi nation. ' ' ' . Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1832. ,Mr. TAZEWELL, from the Committee on Foreign Helations, to whom were referred, on tfrc 27th Doccmbcr, the-noramations oi Lilward Livingston, Martin Buren, Aaron Vail, and Louis McLane, reported. The Senate proceeded to consider the no mination of Edward Livingston : and ' Ordered, That it lie on, the table. The following motion, submitted by Mr. CLAY, was considered hy unanimous consents ';" Resolved, That tlie prjeddent of the U. S. be re qnested to, direct the proper accounting officers of the Treasury to lay rjeforethe Senate a detailed account .of the manner (in which the balance lately standing Those who voted in the negavive are : Messrs. Bell, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Evving, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hayne, Holmes, Johnston Knight, Miller, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Rob bins, Ruggles, Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, Tomlin- son, Waggaman, Webster. The Senate being equally divided, the Vice President determined the question in the ne gative. So it was, Resolved, That the Senate do not advise and con sent to the appointment of Martin Van Buren. A motion was made by Mr. CHAMBERS to remove the injunction of secrecy from all the proceedings on the nomination of Martin Van Buren, and before the question was taken, On motion by Mr. KANE, The Senate adjourned. Thursday, Jan. 26, 1832. The Senate resumed the consideration of the motion, made yesterday, to remove the injunc tion of Secrecy from the proceedings of the Senate on the nomination of Martin Van Bu ren: and the motion was modified and agreed to as follows : Ordered, That the injunction of secrecy be remo ved from all the proceedings of the Senate, and the debater, in relation to all nominations made during the present session of the Senate and finally acted on ; and that the Secretary bo authorized to furnish ex tracts of the proceedings from the Executive Journal. True extracts from the Executive Journal. WALTER LOWR1E, -Secretary Senate U. S, eredas an assault upon him, as the head of the administration, and so treated by his friends. We have carefully read over the instructions alluded to, in these assaults, and find that there is Dut one passage, which bears the construction put upon it by the enemy viz; that of refer-! ring to the change ofadministrationinthis coun try, as a good argument for asking from Great Britain anev, the same terms of arrangement which had been refused, to a former administra tion. The following is the nassficre referred to o r & - . we place it before our readers for their fair judgment upon the propriety of employing the argument, and the tone with which it is u ' : urged. "The opportunities which you have derived from a participation in our public couueils, as well as other sources of information, will enable you to speak with confidence (as far as you may deem it proper and use ful so to do) of the respective parts taken by those to whom the administration ot this government is now committed, in relation to the course heretofore pursued upon the subject of the colonial trade. 1 neir views upon that point havebeen submitted to tne people ol tne UnitedStates;andthe councils by which your conduct is now directed are the result ol the judgment expres sed by the only earthly tribunal to whicn the late ad ministration was amenable for its acts. It should be sufficient that the claims set up by them, and which caused the interruption of the trade in question, have been explicitly abandoned by those who first assert ed them, and are not revived bv their successors. If Great Britain deems it adverse so her interests to al low us to participate in the trade with her colonies, and finds nothing in the extension of it to others to induce her to apply the same rule to us, she will, we hope,be sensible Of the propriety of placing her refu sal on those grounds. To set up the acts ol the late administration as the cause of forfeiture of privileges which would otherwise be extended to the people of the United States, would, under existing ciorumstan ces, be unjust in itself, and could ot fail to excite their deepest sensibility. I he tone ol leeiing which course so unwise and untenable is calculated to pro duce would doubtless be greatly aggravated by the consciousness that lreat tsntam has, by order m Council, opened her colonial ports to Russia &, France, notwithstanding a similar omission on their part to accept the terms offered by the act ol July, 1823, You cannot press this view of the subject too earn estly upon the consideration of the British Ministry It ha3 bearings and relations that reach beyond the immediate question under discussion." This is the whole passage so vehemently complained of, and so rancorously assailed. It might be safely left to the consideration o an intelligent people, to decide whether it is not a legitimate and commendable use of noto rious facts, as a fair argument upon a public question of importance, ond pressed in proper tone. It is not indeed surprising that it should ruffle the temper of the defeated party, whose blunders it became the duty of this administra tion to correct, that reference should be made to tne "tribunal to, which their policy was ' amenable," and by which they had been judged and condemned. But it would be surprising at this day, if the senate of the United States should decide that the principal argument by which a great national object could be secured ought to have been waived and postponed in over scrupulous delicacy to the feelings of the very men, whose blunders had produced the evil which their successors were seeking to re move, and whose punishment was an evidence that their blunders were disclaimed by the peo ple. Such a decision, if sanctioned by any oth er than the partizans of the condemned par- ies, would indeed be. to perpetuate the evils of tn unpopular administration beyond the term aof their existence, and to make their credit with foreign powers a higher consideration in fo reign negociations than the prosperity of pub- licanairs, or the honor of their more popular and wiser successors. This is however the mo dest claim set up by the partizans of Mr. Clay. postcript to Count Robert of Parts. : j The gentle reader ia acquaintec', that these are in all probability, the last tales it will be the lot of the author to submit to the public. He is now on the eve of visiting foreign parts : a ship of war is commissioned by its Royal Master to carry the author of Waverly to climates, in which he may possibly obtain such a restoration ol health as may serve him to spin his thread to an end in his own country. . Ha. he dontmued to prosecute ma usual literary ux honra. it seems indeed probable, that at the term of . . . , . , , years he has already aitameu, uie uuwi, w use uic pathetic lan rmage oi ocnpiure, wuum uao uccu uiv- ipn nt the fountain : ana muc uuc, uas w invftA on the. whole an uncommon share of the most inestimable of worldly blessings, he entitled to com plain, that life, advancing to its period, snouia De at its usual Drooortionsofshadowsand storms. IA,uuvu ww Wm - j r . rw Thpuhnvp. affected him at least in no more uouu ui manner than is inseparable from the discharge ofxhis nart of the debt of humanity. Ul tnose wnose relation to him in the ranks of like might have insured him their svmrjathv under indisposition, many are now no -j r : y i more ; and those who may yet ioiiow in nis wane, aie entitled to expect, in bearing inevitable evils, an ex- ample ol nrmness ana patience, more eajjcwoiiy u the part of one who has enjoyed no small good fortune during the course of his pilgrimage. The public have claims on nisgrautuae, ior wuicu the author of Waveiiv has no adequate means of ex- nreKKion r but he ma v be nerrmtted to hope, tnat tne Dowers of his mind, such as they are, may not have different date from thoseof his body; and that he may aerain meet his patronizing friends, it not exactly in n . . . . . i. . . . ' t - l hiso d fashion ot literature, at least in some Drancn which may not call forth the remark, that Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage. Abbottsford, September, 1831. jVEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. From the Baltimore Republican. The West India Instructions. A concer ted movement has been for a long time kept up against the admmistrantionolfcreneral Jackson, upon the alledged ground that the instructions to Mr. M Lane in the West India heffbeiation n contain matter derogatary to the character of w wt this country. Upon this ground especially a ton was contracted, and howlthas been discharn-ed : warfare has been waged against the late Secre- showing m what property, it paid in property, that tary oi otatc, anu an organized opposition made balance was paid, and how iu value was ascertained, in the Senate to the confirmation of his appoint- and by wnauiutnonty u was received in payment. ment as Minister to England, because he was From the Charleston (S. C.) Courier. SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. By the Br. barque, George Wilkinson, ar rived on Saturday, we have been put in posses sion of London papers ofthe 1st, and Liverpool of the 2nd December. The cholera still prevailed at Sunderland, but the daily number of deaths does not appear to have increased. On the 28th Nov. there were 1 8 deaths. The whole number of cases since the disease made its appearance at that place, was 294 -deaths 88. A call is made upon the pub lic authorities, in the Liverpool Mercury of the And after debate, The Senate adjourned. Thursday, Jan. 12, 1832. The Senate resumed the consideration of the motion submitted yesterday, .relating to the bettlement of the public account of Edward! Livingston ; and after debate, Mr. CLAY .withdrew the motion. r' The Senate resumed the consideration of the nomination of Edward Livingston: and Resolved. That the Seuate do advise and consent t&the appointment ol tdvard Livingston agreeably to the nomination. . - . " Friday Jan. 13, 1832. .TJie following motion, submitted by Mr. HOLMES, was considered : Resolved, That the nomination of Martin Van Buren be recommitted to the Committee on Foreign . Relations; and that said Committee be instructed to investigate the causes which produced the removal of tho. lata Secretaries! of the Treasury and Navy General ol the the official agent through whom the President 2nd ult'.t0 do?1 the, nec.essry precautions for eomunieated these instructions to the late Min ister. The opposition which, if fairly founded. should look to the President, as the head ofthe administration, and the responsible author of all its foreign policy,appears to be strangely di verted for some ulterior purpose, and directed exclusively against the agent, who in obeying me airccuons onus superior, only did his boun den duty. In fact it is quite as clear that Mr. i t::i ii , i .i ... am. uamjs, me xunusieruirougii wnomtnese "in structions" of Mr. Van BUren was made known to the British Government is iusl as obnoxious to hostility on that ground, as the Secretary of mate, through whom they were given as the di rections oi the President to Mr. M'Lane. Both of these 3 - w m-r a U I'll S UUWAWU UkJ signed, them by the chief magistrate, and both arc culpable, if either is culnable. and if there'is suipaoiiuy any where, the President is the chief onenaer. ihe cnnfirmsiinn nf at. ht't.i'c appointment as Secretary ofthe Treasurv, ought preventing its introduction into that place. Very serious disturbances had occured at Lyons, in France, on the 21st November, which continued for three daysv when the operatives in the manufactories succeded in driving out the militatry power, and gaining entire posses sion of the city. From 1000 to 1200 are esti mated to have been killed or wounded, on both sides, during the sanguinary conflicts. Nothing of a political nature is said to have given rise to this violent movement. . It was commenced by some manufacturers' foremen, and a 'few old soldiers, and who had for their object the en forcement of a tariff of price, which had been stipulated between the manufacturers, the au thorities of the town and the foremen of the workshops. The friends of the workmen com plain that they have been oppressed and de- deceived, by men " who had been fattening on their sweat, for a century and a half. " 1 en centimes additional per yard on the wages of the silk weavers, (says the letter writer,) and torrents of blood would have been spared." The three days of Lyons, 21st, 22d, and 23d of November, are said to have commenced and concluded iike the three days of Paris. As semblages jof the populace and barricades, the summomngs and recourse to the armed force, the entrance of troops commanded by a Lieu tenant General, followed by street warfare with BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. -CORN, bbl. quantity, - . CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. -COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. Flax, do. FLAX, lb. FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. , Baltimore, do. , North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb.. LEATHER, Sole, lb. - 1 Dressed, Neats do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1J inch,M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. RED OAK,, do. do. Do. w. o. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, gallon, -NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb , 4d. and 3d. - do. wrought, - - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. T urpentine, do. r Piteh, do. Rosin, do. S pirits T urpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperm- - - do. Whale & Porpoise, do. Linseed, - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil, cwt PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef; bbl. Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity, oeauiort, do. (none.) j-iiverpool, tine, do. SHOT, cwt. . SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward Isl'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered, do. do. 17 18 20 22 12 18 13 14 1 75 2 45 50 14 16 7 25 7 60 14 18 12 15 8 9 7 00 7 50 6 50 7 5 50 6 5 ! 5i 6 8 9 25 1 50 3 22 00 30 12 14 8 10 8 9 17 20 1 25 13! 18 8 10 8 10 18 8 10 25 30 8 9 9 15 75 1 40 1 50 1 1 55 Ucpartmente, and ot the Attorney uenerai oi tne lo preclude theonnoC;tf c i r United Stated and also the resignations ofthe Sec- J VanWn th?, Senate' retarios of State and War Departments; and report ?' "Jj pI? nf,nindidually responsible m u ...,,,00 nfdnfnnvK! in UIIS matter, ana throw hark tht whl. fmr. and important political movement are given in the acn 01 ine PWeilcc: .where it belongs of right, and Letters of the President of the United States, addres- where it will be cheerfully assumed, and reso- , vu taat occasion to tne several umcers awjve iuiy UC1CUUCU uPn rresident Jackson. It e?aerated: and, if not, what were the causes to will be a marvellous inconsistency andagrossin rJ1 j166 removals and resignations twght to be justice, and wear the appearance of mere vin SSSfift J-H-wMfter Ae said Martin Van Jtireness, ,0 acquit on5PMfhT?S pneSUSy ?Jf P"tlf'Patl in W which they complain, fc that the most active and alternate success during the first day. On th, S&ena,' medium ofcpmmunication.wiA 1..; second day a decided advantage on the sideo dent of the United f and calculaied To JZSb government, and turn the whole weight ofthSr the in'gfnts. The third tho departure ofthe i.Vh,aiJ.: aPpoWment to theiiigh office to which anger upon anoiner agent, wno merely followed -SliJfe Purpose of carrying into the said rtlr "i-icuaence before them cf euch witness or witnesses as thev " examine on oath, torching the matter submitted to I opposition on this' question, and to reclaim for their investigation, aiid report the same tn k ncwnn. Jinrsnv what is attemoted to he di. trith ri?r nnifiinrt tfiftrftfifi. trtflfnthpr niK i 1 . . .1 i 1 iL.. lenvp nf 1 or.iU TJ.r.r.-.K,r.. .. -rriv. vive uoinma-1 veneu into anotner cnanuei, mui respuiibiuimy i uu uic uuum-i the positive directions of the cheif of the gov- ernment. We suggest these views, not as admitin the truth of the charge, but as evidence of the injustice and inconsistency ofthe course ofthe ... . . il.'j 1 a 1 r troops and the occupation of the Hotel de Ville, and the the public edihee by the people. A black Hag, with the following inscription, was displayed by them on the first day ofthe disturbance : "Let ns lire bv our labor, or die fighting.' The mayor of Lyons, who was a member of tne Lhamhpr nf Tiemities. asked and obtained tion aibresaid. A debate ensued i ad - On raotjonfMri JJOLMES, f Ordered, That ii lie on the tablo ior his DUblic measures, j rests, and which he and should ahvavs rest uDon - t assauit which which properly his friends desire himself. The is made should be consid- Paris remained nerfeetlv tranauil ud to 5 i . r o ciocK on the evening of the 28th the guards, nowever, had been doubled, and other measures taken for anticipating the effects of any sudden comraouon. SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, 1 euenfte - do. -do. - do. - do. do. - do. do. -pl. do. 50 30 25 90 35 00 15 7 9 8 12 10 2 1 1 45 40 50 75 45 70 20 90 40 25 45 38 15 12 16 14 7 50 30 80 8 60 50 FREE TRAIrc! .No Combination! Earthenware, Glass, China & Looking G In . TH03I AS J. BARfeoW & Co Importers, Number 88, Water-Street, New IV- HA VING made extensive connections with on 5 the lanreet and most anmvri v . nd, are enabled to offer one of the mot s" stocks in market, consisting of every variety ot Earti repacked to order, or m the original package at v commonly low rates for Cash or Citv Arrt. -The very liberal support hitherto received fm ocumeru ineuae, uuaer tne most trying circunr4 ces, calls for our warmest thanks. Vie have Knri thus far in the struggle with a body of men who h combined all their efforts to effect our deetructi0 simply because we will not join them in combining?' compel tne country merchant to pay an exorbiS T profit on his purchases in this line. We can only iterate former assurances of using every jxeition t promote tne interest oi our mercantUe frfends ia th extent and variety of our stock, the lovvnesa of on prices and theskHl and care of our packers, depending upon a tree trade as the only system which can rrjv? stability to the mutual interest of city and countr merchants. THOMAS J. BARROW & Co. 88 JValtr st. wVew York January 25, 1832. 1 18 8 50 20 14 12 Coffee Jflolasses. 14, lbs. 1st quality St. Domingo Coffee, 25 lihds. prime Molasses, just recch. ed and for sale by M. A. OUTTEN. Newbern, Jan. 25, 1832. NOTICE. 1 WILL BE SOLD, at the Court House in Newbern, on Tuesday the 14th of Feb ruary, 1832, being the second day of Craven County Court, a number of Likely Young Negroes,- belonging to the estate of the late Col. Joseph Nelson. Six months' credit will be given, the -purchasers-giving notes withapproved security. JOSEFHUS NELSON, Adnf'r. Jan. o 1 , J832. Valuable Land and Mills FOR SALE. JTTPJHE Subscribers will offer at public eah , LJ on Tuesday the 28th day 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 3,30tt acres of land, well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, &c. a part of which is valuable low grounds and up lands. The improvements are two excellent saw mills, with a grist mill, all in full operation. There is also a single story framed house, with a number of log houses, convenient to the mills; the rnilb are situate about two miles from Ncuse river, and the lumber made at said mills can be rafted aiiu j - - - scribers deem it unnecessary to give a more particular description, as they have nodoubt those desiring to purchase will view the premi ses previous to the day of sale, which will be shown by application to either of the subscri bers. The terms of the sale will be accommo dating, and made known on the day of sale. The executors are authorized to sell the above named property at private sale, which we would prefer doing ; but if hot sold at private sale, it will be sold without reserve on the above named day. RM. SANDERS, r . A. SANDERS. $xr-- January 12th. 1832. 50 8 1 1 1 3 2 50 45 50 40 18 18 15 9 80 50 9 50 For the Preservation of Trees. f niHE citizensof Newbern and all other per LI sons concerned, are hereby notified that tho provisions of the Ordinance respecting hor&cs running at large in the precincts of the Town, rora the 1st day of December to the lstaay oi May, will be rigidly enforced, and that ever) horse found at large, will subject the owner 10 fine of ten shillings for each ohencc. inc subscriber begs to be relieved from giving any further notice on this subject. The Ordinance, in every case, will be enforced according to law. January 25, 1832. . TuylLL BE SOLD, on Friday the 17th of V V t ebruary, 1832, at the Plantation of the late JOHN I. BROCK, on Stony Branch, the Perishable Property on said Plantation ; CONSISTING OF About One Hundred fe 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, fcc, Terms. Six months' credit will be given on an purchases over Twenty Hollars, tne pur chasers giving notes with two approved secu nues. 1" or purchases ot I wenty uoiiars ana under, cash. THE EXECUTORS. 26th Jan. 1832. Tbwn jPiimps. IVgOT WITHSTANDING the existence of Xl 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 nar 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 request that per sons who may at any time observe a violation ol the Ordinance on this subject, will give him information ofthe names ofthe offenders, that they may be dealt with as the law directs. In formation left at his shop, corner of Broad and itancocfc-streets, will receive immediate atten To the Editors and Publishers of Newspapers. JONATHAN ELLIOT, OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON MfeSPECTFULLY requests the Editors or publishers of Newspapers within the several States and Territories of the Union, to furnish him, through the Members of Congress oi their particular States or Districts, at the Seat of the Federal Government, wilh thrcn copies of their Newspapers marked " one, " two," and " three," issued on jor aoumj Wednesday, the twenty-second of February, 1832, (being the Centennial Anniversary vj General Washington.) , Ah his motive is entirelv disinterested and patriotic in making this request, it being his desire to produce positive evidence of the num- bcr of Newspapers printed in the United State6r and their Territories, he desires that particular attention may be paid to this request; anu, above all, by the publishers of country papers, in distant towns, that are, comparatively, known; and if, at the same time, they wouia communicate, in their papers any " statistic-. information11 relative to their immediate "0" borhood, it would be highly appreciated anu gratefully acknowledged. , It is intended that every newspaper i- u f shall be carefully preserved and arranged. States, in a room at Washington, oevovcu this object; one set to be eventually a?Pua" t in the Library of Congress; the duplicate to be transmitted to O. Rich, Fsquire, ot w don, (Agent for the purchase of Books, & c the Congressional Library,) to be by him p ced in the British Museum ; and the trip " set to be retained for some public institutio . , It is intended, as soon as this collection completed to publish, in a tabular form, in public prints, for the information of the pe F of the United States, a list of a 1 the ftewg pers embracing the " Name" " place and pen ff of publication," and erms of subscription Great pains will be bestowed to make this i (being an important result to be gatncr.e?ariU 6-,i..:5. nhrfrt ho. materials wi -32. l. JSLADE, Town Sergeant me cuiiuviiwi o - . . - - - admit.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1832, edition 1
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