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i i f . LIBERTY. . .THE CONSTITUTION ... .UN ION . AEWBERJiV WEDNESDAY, FE BRUARY 15, 1832. XO. 783. frUULISIIKD BY TII03IAS WATSON. J TEUMS, V ( r ; j?, dollars p?r annum payable fn advance. ,,n-r will the discontinued (but arthe dis cretion ofthe Editor) until all arrearages have been raKemittance3 by mail will, be guarantied by the B'btor. f . From the Globe. COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY ciec The annual fVIcetingof the Society for the lion of Officers was held at Mi. James lven- Iie(V r rallMlll I1U1CI, un uumiuu; e, the 7th of January, when the following mem bers" were re-elected to serve as Officers for the ensuing year : ' .' - Wm. Duncan, President,, Judah Delano, Vice President. : Wm. Walters, Secretary, and Jameb Kennedy, Trcsurcr. The Society after transacting some further business, adjoufned to the Saloon ofthe Mason ic HaU where the members,and others attach ed to tjia profession, partoo k dl ",a Supper, in honor ofthe Seventeenth Anniversary, prepar ed by Mr. James Kennedy, in his usual sump tuous and abundant manner. The President of the Society presided, assisted by Wm. Wal ters, as Vice ; President. Among the guests Present on the occasion were the Hon. Isaac Hill, of the, Senate, Col. R. M. Johnson, G. C! V i;r pi. an. cK, and U. F. Doubleday, ofthe liaise of Representatives, and W. W. Seaton, 1 P. Blair, ajid Jacob ChVeox, Esqs. After the elbth was removed the following f uits were drunk: VOLUNTEERS. k ihn Pmnirn) ' of the Societu. The Press A X f J l- 1 1 - J I there became acquainted. I there made ma- j the then colony of New Hampshire, where he i Considering the immense magnitude of this ny acquaintances amongst your fraternity, i established its first printing office, and for ma- calling considering the vast aggregate to this whom I shall always remember with respect and j ny years successfully pursued the business of a 1 responsibilitv how does it become, us, as in kindness, and not a few friends whom I honor j printer and euitor, giving an impulse to that ! dividuals, to 'take heed that we walk, in the wavs and esteem I have received amongst thern j germ of free principles which has extended its ! of well-doing! If justice to others requires that the best offices, as a friend (nor can 1 lorget it) aid, suggestions, corrections, as an author. One instance of this occurs to me at this mo ment, and the time and occasion will not allow me to pass it over. I was engaged some years ao-o in a misceiiaucuua hij ... - junction with two or three friends, whose wri tino-s are amongst the most valued production: is of native literature. The volumes were mosi accurately, as well as most beautifully printed; Before the sheets had reached trie bindery and lono- before they had fallen under the eyes of any regular editorial critic, I was surprised with a review of the work in one of our best and most widely circulated literary journals. ' It was written with great' talent, as well as ele gance and sprightliness of style, and in the most friendly spirit. On. inquiring for the name of our good-natured and able critic,' the J authors were surprised to learn that he was the compositor who had set up the whole of the manuscript, and who knew it only in that way. Our friend has since laid down the stick for the pen, and is now, as I trust, winning his way to fame and fortune in another country. Although I single out this instance, I men tion it not as a singular one, but merely as an example of one amongst many similar. But to return to the idea with which I began. It was there, and in such company, that I learnt to giTfi its due import to Franklin's term ofthe Chapel, which, if it has become obsele.te in many parts of our country, ought not to be so. " I there learnt, amongst printers, and presses, and forms, what every day's observation of my . - nnnntpi:n ir nil thp wnr!snt'; C .1 .. . i". . 1 t fnoriou-, fciii uiiiiij "-'llt-' ; iiiuyui ui uuuia cuimiiucu iu nit, uuu ljiis v aa ituiv ani oi ait i power j.iuuciu..ua? yi intieetj aUiiAPEL ; not ol a labulous deity, or tra ditionary saint, but the true Chapel of Liber ty. There is her living presence, her home, branches over the mountains and rallev of i . ,. ffi.ta nf thp whnl nf mnn that patriotic State. j kind, justice to ourselves demand that we stand Tracing the minute history of. the rise and by our own rights, and take our position as the progress of the American Revolution, it will inferiors of no other profession. To this end, be found that the talent and perseverance, the let us so far respect ourselves, by acting the moral courage, and the patriotic fervor of the part of " good men and true," in all our relations practical Printers of those men who wrote j with the world by a correct deportment, by their own paragraphs and composed their own ! habits of temperance, industry, and study; that, types, gave that revolution its first impetus, j when we shall have finished our course, we Among those in the capital of New England, i may be enabled to look back on lives well the names of Benjamin Edes and Isaiah Tho- ! spent, in the service of God and of our fellow mas are conspicuous ; both of them lived to see ! men. the complete success of the experiment of free j Mr. President: I hope the sentiment 1 am government after liberty had been conquered, i about to oiler, will be acceptable to this com in many a hard fought field, drenched by the j pany. I give you, sir: blood of our fathers. The former departed The dignity of our profession the practical this life in 1803, the latter about a year ago, printer an important andjunct to the finished each having attained to the good old age ofj scholar: a combination of both, without the more than four-score years. Mr. Thomas was j aid ofthe jargon of the schools, having furnished the greatest and most interprising publisher to our country its first great man, will be a and bookseller of his day ; he rose from pover- ! lasting monument of the truth of that axiom, tv to affluence an event uncommon to our i that the ser-taught are the best taught. 1 MRS. KAY respectfully-informs the public that she has removed to that convenient House on Craven-Street. formerly occupied by Col. Tisdale, where she is prepared to accommodate transient and per manent Boarders with the best the market af fords. Parents ana Guardians residing in the country and who may wish to procure Board for their children or wards in Town, are asuretl that, if placed under her care, everv exertion will be used to promote their comfort and con venience. Neicbern Jan. 25. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, &Co CORNER OF TOLLOK AND MIDDXE STRHET3 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, GrOdUXB, (KlaSS ajid Stone H&nvz. Groceries, Wines, &c. j &c. All of which they offer for sale, at a very M craft ; and left to the benevolent instutions Qf j By a member. the Hon. U. F. Doubleday modate advance for Cash or CountryProduce r evil, as by virtue or by vice it he controlled Bu the Vice Prcsidtmt. Imprisonment for Debt .a Hrathcni&li time, whose antiquated aa has so in dipac-jd t-ur books of laws ; may its last im ' rcssifm aeon bq pulled off, anil scattered to the four viivis of Heaven. By a Member. Col R. M. Johnson The long- led and undeviu-ting champion of civil and reli r:(in.. liberty. q less distinguished for his achieve ments affidnst oiir open enemies in war, than, in the '.' t'flpgiflati6n fatal to the hopes of thoe, who '-lVior the Impuhi oC false piety,) woulJ undermine i:r'it3 ana errenmscnoo our uuuiuca. toast wun ilir plippvinnr. with which this v'- - wri.-i -received, had subsided Col. Johnson rose, and made a brief but ap nroprinie respJonse: stating, in substance, that he had long been in the habit of addresssing public bodies of speaking before his cbnstitu , nts, before judges and juries, and in the halls .r fn.T,.raa tint nn no occasion, before, did he I I l lHl'-H 'T'l I V w .. his country large donations, which will wipe; A worthy member of the Craft His industry the tear from the eye of distress in future gen- , andzeal as a" Representative are only equalled ; orations. : by his talents and modestv. Mr. President and , gentlemen, well may we ; Mr. Doubleday said, that he w;as not in the j who are or have been practical printers who j habit of extemporaneous speaking, and was un havc from our youth applie(l our hands to the prepared to address the society on the present composing stick, or nerved our arms to the ; occasion. He would only remark that he con press, be proud of our profession. Exclusive jsidered it a high honor to be complimented by of those which are, byway of eminence termed j gentlemen so intelligent and respectable as those the learned professions, where is the calling, here assembled, for which he felt truly gratetul. in proportion to its numbers, that has pro- He would beg leave to propose as a sentiment. duced a greater share ot eminent men than I Mhe members ot the I ypographical oociety j ours ? And if ours will not. compare with the ; of the District of Columbia Their intellectu- j learned professions, what greater man than al attainments and urbanity willbe remembered Benjamin Fraxllin can they present? I with pleasure bv those who have had thehonor , have known learned Editors who were not i to associate with them this evening practical printers ; but I have never known A. M. and the seat of her power. There are the altars upon which ae hourly kindled the pure and bright lights " of useful knowledge, for the guiding and illumination of mankind; There, too, the Lxouaess treasures up ner arms, her a'tris, and her lightnings: There is she vvor- shipped by a faithful, an assiduous, an intelli srent, an ardent, and bold and high-minded Priest-hood. Permit me to condense these few ideas into a toast, and to ask you to join in drinking The Printing- Office: The Chapel where Liber tv- is dftvnutlv worshinoed : where she kindles upon her own altars the linhts of truth; whence she hurls her avenging thunder bolts upon the tyrant and) the big ot. By a Member. The Hon. Isaac IIill like Frnnklin. he ia the artificer of his own lb-tune. A worthy representative ofthe Democracy ofthe Gran ite State. . Mr. Hill rose and said, the company had ta ken him altogether by surprise : his pretensions were much too humble to merit the compli ment his brethren ofthe type had passed upon him. In return, he could only ask leave to be indulged with a few remarks, which he feared might be uninteresting in this " feast of reason and flow of soul," but which he hoped might not be considered entirely inapplicable to the present occasion. He said, from the first di3C0ircrv of the art of printing, in the fifteenth century, may be t :iBii;ffon and moral worth of i distinctly traced the more rapid diffusion of nrlntrrs of this country, as a body, it gave knowledge, the wider spread ol invention and f .ol as much that portion ol l e then stood. embarrassment, as in addressing his fellow citizens before whom He felt at a loss for words to ,,, ! .i 1 : i ...itwii-h Hw! hnnn nnwl return the ccfm piiuifiu wnaii i-fv-t. lam. He said it was of no consequence now to inquire whether the art of printing first took - Us rise at Hacjlem, at Mcntz, or Strasburg; it via enough for us to know that the art now ex isted ini perfection, and that; wherever a free -vTrcss has been established, its beneficial influ ence had been felt and acknowledged. He ad verted to theiatc Revolution in France as ha ; vin been mainly effected by printers, hot the . J C n.m.n ' ilia innrn n' if(tt conspicuous wiium viwivj j""""; ;nc: Mm great pleasure to bear testimony, rrora Ids-long residence amongst them, some of the rr.embers composing the association who had " .invited him to be their guest, were known, and the jaccs of others were familiar to him ; and he took this occasion to assuro them, individu : ally and collectively, that, should any question over be submitted to his legislative action, cal culated to advance their interests, if his judg ment approved the measure it should have his hearty support i he following articles may be enumerated as part of their srock viz: 0 bbls Pilot and Navy Bread J 10 do N Y Weitern Canal Flour Beach' red brand t; half bbls ditto ditto ' 6 casks Goshen Cheese, 1 box Pine Apple ditto 142 kegs Family Butter GO pieces Smoked Beef 25 Smoked Tongues, 12 boxes Smoked Herring (i boxes fresh bunch Raisins 300 bushels Irish Potatoes 6 barrels Loaf and Lump Sugars White Havana and Good New Orleans do Imperial, Gunpowder, and Hybon TEAS Mexican and St. Domingo Coffee t'hocolate, 2 boxes fresh abler or more useiui editors man tnose wno obtained the chief of their knowledge from their experience while practising our art. A veteran printer, more than seventy years ago, is now living in Massachusetts, who has con ducted a newspaper almost half a century; for nearly thirty years I have been a reader of his semi-weekly journal (the Boston Centinel) and I venture to say that, as a mere newspa per it has been conducted by him with unrival led industry and talents. A brother of this individual, also a printer, has conducted ano ther newspaper almost an equal length of time, with scarcely less ability that brother has gone the way appointed for all the living; but the elder survives, and is, at this time, as he has been for many y 5JW GOODi JOHN A. CRISPIN parj AS just returned from New York with ; Oil general assortment of (&IBOG3S1B&IB90 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. The following articles comprise apart of his Stock Madeira Naples Shrny t Port Dry Lisbon Teiieriffe Wines. Champaigne, in qt. pt. bottles, Old Madeira, V: 'ICO, do. intelligence in all the liberal arts, in the scien- and in government. The press at first for his constituents never took i , 1 l-i. him to account lor lioerai votes on such &uot:i,u, thev took it for granted that they were right. Mr. J. concluded by offering the following sentiment : The Typographical profession It has already produced in this infant country a constellation of ge f.iu -j and intelligence. May each member, in imitation of the illustrious Franklin, by handling the type, be come himself a type, making an impression u for the benefit of mankind, which time cannot efface. By a Mcmber.-Thc Hon. G. C. Vehplanck: His ('ovotion to letters makes his presence welcome to Printers; and Kis talents and erudition are the boast ofthe great Commercial Emporium. After the above had been read from the Verplanck expressed his thanks for this kind and unexpected compliment a com pliment which hei said was doubly grateful to him, as cording from friends assembled here as the representatives, and upon the anniversa ry, of a fraternity whom the occurrences and habits of his life had given him occasion to know much of,! and to esteem highly. Amongst the earliest recollections of my boyish days, be, said, were the amusing and instructive in cidetitjpf the early life of Benjamin Franklin, us related by himself; and one of the circum stances which most struck and excited my boy ish imagination in that beautiful narrative, was that of hisfcalling the office in which he worked in. London, Chapel, according to : the tradi tionary phrase of English printers. It is a term that has gone much out of use, I have since learnt, on this side the Atlantic. In this Cha pel, however, about which our great philoso pher and patriot printer first excited my curi- sity, it has been the tortune i ininK me good tortune pf my life to have since passed many hours. These were hours which I sometimes used to flatter myself might be useful to others mey were certainly always agreeaoicana in terestinjr to mvself. I was thire very early, and v-icry frequently struck whn the general in telligence and information of the craft; and I was often delighted with the native talent, the es, and fears, a leading member of j rAnc, the Legislature of his State. These men were ; LjJp' self-made, receiying the very rudiments of their j fcnt,rj,,c education in a printingoffice ; yet, in all that re- 1 n vrolno-i ' -: o ' yarded irood Uill I 1 111 111 W 1 JlllU t i V, , 1JL Uill 1. LtO UUlljl drawn m alter to interest and dehffht the sren- they have not perhaps be eral reader, Country. Iiiquors. Cogniac Brandy (supc- i rior quiihty) ( Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, ces, ana in government, ine press distinguished civilized from baibarian nations and the freedom ofthe press now distinguish cs free from arbitrary goveinmente. I should trespass on the time and patience of this association, Were I to attempt a detail of the history of printing; the progress of our art, at first slow as the snail-like pace of free prin ciples, has, within the years ofthe present gen-? eration, been more than commensurate with the progress towards perfection of free institu tions. More than half a century before the declara tion of our Independence, and very soon after the publication of the first newspaper in this country, men of our profession appeared on the stao-c, who had courage to assert the freedom of the press. James Franklin, (the brother of Benjamin Franklin,) published in Boston Ann5lomini 1721, a weekly newspaper enti tled theriew England Courant: for attacking some of the religious opinions ofthe day, and for discussing freely the acts of some ol the influential officers of the government of that colony, he was not only taken into custody, publicly sensured, and imprisond under the al leged charge of publishing what were called "scandalous libels, but was, by an order ol the council and representatives of the province of Massachusetts, "strictly forbidden to print or publish the New England Courartt, or any pamphlet or paper of the like nature, except it be first supervised by the Secretary of the province. This James rranKiin, not at an inclined to subject his paper to licensers of the press, eluded the vengeance oi nis persecutors by continuing its publication, for more than three years afterwards, in the name oi his broth er Benjamin, then a minor. In nrst), Daniel Fowle began the publica tion of the first paper in what we now proudly denominate the Granite State : that paper has ever since been continued under the name of the New Hampshire Gazette, and is probably the oldest periodical iournal in the country. Mr. Fowle had previously printed a newspa per at Boston, where, in 1754, he was arrested by an order of the House ot Representatives of the province, and taken before that House, on suspicion of havingr printed a pamphlet which reflected on the conduct of some of its members, i 1 not perhaps been ex celled even by the most learned men of our country Nor arc these cases smguiar: other men, who were merely printers, might be . i u ii.. : 'I'., aamuu, wuu aiu u4uauy cuiibpu.uuu. V1 : l Superior Holland Gin, ing to our sister State of New ork, I would nifi tvt, whiL- point tp a man, who at this time is not less jUn distinguished as a scientific and practical far-j -n ' Lhottlc luti mm nui ui uiunBi, tiiaii iiy uuici man in America : he served an apprenticeship to a printer, and was for several years exclusively the printer and editor of one of the most cble political journals ofthe country. His succes sor, at present the editor ot the same paper Fruits. and Citron, Currants, Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hvson, ISouchong, !Pouchong. j . Sugar'. jLoaf & Lump, iWhite Havana, 'Brown, various qual. Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Pepper, Spice. Preserved Ginger. Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Sjmnish & American Segars, su perior Cheicinz Tobacco, c. wot lX , ' . than whom there is not a more classical and J w bicn nc onersiowiui cdS:i ui tuuuu v F.uuu,c polished writer in any periodical iournal, is ' at the Store on Pollok-street formerly occupied but a printer. The Secretary ofthe same State, I hy the late George A. Hall, Esq. a few years ago, came into her Legislature Ncwbcrn, November 15, 1831. V- CIECII fresh from his printing office, at once became a leader in its debates, and now in virtue ol his j office, manages the immense public literary j funds of his State, with more ability and effect 1 than any officer that has preceded him. In-' deed, sir, I need not look beyond the present company for an individual of- the same great ! ni,i iVtn cnlCinolrnotol nrilllpr Wm- if his! modesty would permit it, could here exhibit Circus in this place, for a few evenings only, that knowledge in language, in the exact j Due notice will be given of its commencement, sciences, in the liberal a?ts, and in the various , which will be within a few days. improvements of the age, which might put to j Newbern, 7th February, the blush some men who consider themselves Colmana'r- Muscatel Sweet Malaga Ctiainjiaigp ami Claret 30 doz quart and pint bottles Porter" 2 do best refined Cider 10 barrels best New-ark family Cider, by tb barre or on draft Raspberry ami Cherry Brandy Cognac Brandy Nash County A-p! and Tench diiid Old Monongahcici Hye Whiskey. Iiiili J ditto Common Rye ditto J Best Holland and Rye Gin Old Jamaica St Croi'x andN E RQm 15 lihds retailing Molasses Black Pepper and Allspice Race and ground Ginger, London Mustard , Nutmegs Cinnamon, Cloves and Mace Stoughton's Bitters 1 basket best Saliad Oil' 6 boxes Sperm. Candles, 12 do Tallow ditto 25 ditto Yellow Soap. 2 bladders Putty 12 ditto 10 by 12 Window Glass 12 ditto t by 10 "do do 12 kegs and 25 half kefis best White Lead 2 barrels best Winter Sperm Oil 2 barrels Linseed do 2 ditto Train do 350 botHes Lorillards best Snuff Chewing Tobacco, of various qualities 5 pieces, 42 inch Dundee hemp Bagging . 20 coils bale Rope 6 cases Gentlemen's fine Hats, 2 do Wrool ditto 2 ditto Men s and Boy's Hair Seal Caps 3 ditto Wlu'temore's Cotton Cards, assorted 2 ditto Wool do di 4 doz Fancy flag bottom'd Chairs 12 do Windsor-' ditto Ladies' rocking and sewiug ditto Children's Chairs of various kinds 1 bate 7-8 Cotton Oznaburgs -50 casks Stone Lime 60 ditto Cut Nails, assorted siseg 1 ditto 15 doz Carolina hoes, assorted size 100 pair Trace Chains 6 doz N Beers' long bright bitted Axes 8 do English Spades and Shovels- . 2 tons English and Swedes' Iron, assorted, from 1 1-2 to 8 inches wide Haifa ton square bar Iron from 3-4 lo 1 1-2 inchei 24 Freeborn's patent Cast Iron Ploughs 12 Ploughs, manufactured by an experienced Farmer in this neighborhood. Newbern, 8th December, 1831. iryrm- SMITH, Manager of the' JjfJJL CIRCUS, has the pleasure of announ cing to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newbern and its vicinitv, that he intends opening the 'T learned. " j I need not detain you, gentlemen, by spea- king of what "you all do know." You can j point, without my prompting, to that Editor, j within your own' District, who is a practical j printer; and, casting out of the question his ! Linneean Botanic Garden & Nurseries, FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK. WILLIAM PRINCE & SONS, Proprie tor, announce that the great extensions made in their Establishment, which now covers present opinions, lor here is noi me pia.e iu , stjrtTHS atld-PLANTS. . .i v i ii . - a i i l i jit sneak oi them irreverehtiv 1 snaiinoi oneau , . ' ...1.. i - v enables ! ii . nfTar. iht vnrimm kinds at thf TpAnrpA .i . 7 j : infill iu v... . savmcr. mat no tearnea maa m mc . . , . "arts ofthe able Editor." His venerable pre others by country - 1 T-T''S. V I l I'l 1 III LI it 1 1 . 1 k). WT 111111 knows better how to practise all the .-A'... u ' . 4 .hn W W r W - M. W III tlMt.lt M W . M I, II f II lAl M t. W M m Mj K M MM m M. I M I. M.W W t M I Will j j i T " ithrm. The size and excellence ot the lrees decessor, the printer ana sole senior, lor man ; d n former periods, and the moSt scru- years,'of a most valuable periodical journal, - q aUention has been devoted to their the intimate inend and confident of Phomas Jc which is invariably an object of their Jefferson, is ym To Nurseries they will low citizens, , and nought . discount and convenient credit, place among your literary and scientific men,, rtpirinr information, will bo reolied : r t 1, 1 1. omo nnr thp tor- , ' ..-.w B ' -r eiijoyiiig, as i nope, uum u u.i. v.. tune" acquired by his severe labors as a printer and a writer. Neicbern Academy. i"T appearing to the Board of Trustees that a considerable amount of tuition money is unpaid, notwithstanding the rule requiring from every pupil payment in advance, Resolved, That the Teachers be directed to cause these arrears to be collected without delay, Resolved further, That an adherence to the I rule is deemed essential to the interests ot the Institution, and that the Teachers are hereby required, in every instance hereafter, when a pupil does not produce a certificate from the Treasurer, of ihc tuition money being paid within one week .-after the com mencement of his quarter, without distinc tion of person, to inform the pupil that -he can no longer be received until such certificate is produced. . .. . , .. Resolved further, That these Resolution, be published in the newspapers of this town. Attest, a to bv the Urst mail. As many persons are agents for different Nurseries, it is requested Referring to the his orj ' Jl cified. Everv Invoice sent ha a printed head hp coon rrnnl nmon hrtt 1T1P11 Of OUT DTOieSSlOn J 1 "V.A..1, unuaiv.., v..-. 1 have been the pioneers science, of literature, and M. E. MANLY, , tSecrctarii November 23d, 1S31. 11 -n S , 1-L...1 1 mnt hp insisted on. as we take upon ourselves ana oi noerai prin- i 7 u inrr.n be iiu rcpLiioiuiiifcjr umcoo ouu u roduced. oen Their Treatise on the. Vine describes JSU kinds of Grapes and their culture. I neir I mmm a W W m W M W I ' ' I -C W- M l 111 1. CM. ill v Treatise on HUltnuii v- i . . n rii i fi. .nltivatinff tnern, their uterary acquirement, the liberal principl ardent minds, of many of them with ciples, in thisland of freemen. In Lurope,too, we find printers among the foremost, not only in the development and spread of knowledge, but in asserting and establishing the inherent rights man. The frlorious revolution of July, 1S30, was mainly brought about by the printers "7 iust published, of Paris; and in this, the journeymen were rU . 77 Motions most rnnmrnni. In the revolution now contains fulldescription 0,.SmAj)ricotSn no prooi oi tne charge was made oy nis accu- p ssi in the British monarchy, the press, i ol Pears, riumj- . dcg other Fr'uits sers ; he resisted their arbitrary course, refu- , g fa Qseswho wield it, are the great moving I Nectarines, "f'kc their selectionsJ - uumuic "" -& i nowpr whirh ciestinea, ai no msiant aav. to DW r-- , r i first w ' - i - i i n m or f r . j - i 1 1 I 1.1 Li J4 , I SJ LJ to have his libertv. He would not even take )V' a discharge as a favor ; and d whom ! treatment of that Government, a not even iaKe an end tQ the tyranny and oppression ofthe a K1 isgusted by the f , establishing on an immoveable basis Apply i t hp rrt'd to i . - i ' ne rei..-a the rights oi the 77imy. THOMAS WATSON, Agent, Newbern. Notice. FTflHE Drawing of the subscriber' Lottery j took place on Friday past, .the prizes .in which will be paid to the fortunate adventurer? on the presentation of their tickets. "5 j. templeton: January 4, 1832. 4 . - The Highest CasfcPrices WjLLbe given forlikcryyoungNegroe? of both sexes, from one "to 26 years- of gc- JOHN GILDERSLEEyE- .... ' , -- FOUND, T TN. TV KnnIov rn last, front fit XF VUChurch, a closet KEY: vrhich tbcor can have oh aprlica'in . it'his Office. 1 ii 3
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1832, edition 1
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