Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 15, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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hf:i' pfQimond Enquirer. ' , , W MR. VANBUREN. V iUThe recent rejection of this gentleman as ijIinisterto London, bv, the Senate, presents to ihp American public a subject for curious specu lation. Novel, unprecedented as this proceeding nas peenr uniust as it certainly was to the indi vidual immediately affected by it; and injurious as its most5 prominent authors have admitted it may prove to the interest of the nation: still, if it shall develope to the people the true characters and motives of its contrivers, the measure will not be wholly unproductive of good. And that the ruthless party animosity, and unworthy per sonal jealousy and.envy which ho half, or rath, er not half hid under the poor trick, will not evade either -the sagacity or the generous indig nation of the American people, all who know the character of that people feci well assured. The circumstance most remarkable, in this assault upon the Administration, through the proscription of the Minister to London, and that by which the dissrustand scorn of the peo pie will be aroused to greatest activity, is the high and sacred motive under which this scanda lous proceeding has been clothed a desire to avenge the injured honor of the country. That ! the lesser fry, the Claytons and Chamberses and Foots, should prattle off either the lessons thev had been tausrht by others, or the sugges- ; tions of their own heated imaginations, and be tervsincftrfi m belie vinff that thev were throw ing over the nation's honor the JEgis of their gi gantic might, is -a thing to excite no surprise But, that the recreant, the cold, the designing 7 and intriguing Webster, should suddenly take neim ana lance, ana oecorae tne -mirror oi knighthood;" should be so sworn to avenge the sullied honor of the country; that he will disre gard all precedent; will violate. hi3 own settled opinions as to the constitutional privileges of the President ; and peril important results, as he .admits, to our character and transactions with foreign nations, are occurrences which mus awaken the "special wonder" of all.- Mos amusing I is it to see this man, now, so jealous of his country's honor, who at the hour of her utmost need, while war threatened our borders refused to aid her, and even ridiculed her exer tions to protect her hpnor! Ana upon whom is the vengeance of this Chevalier to fall? Upon the venerable President of the U. S. Upon the generous patriot who has never stopped to i count the cost of any effort or sacrifice for his country; who, after Washington and Jeffer son, has done more for her safety and her glory than any other ofher patriotic and illustrious sons; who, in the emphatic language of Jeffer son himself, "Hath filled the measure of his . country's honor." Good People of the United States, hear and learn to have faith in modern miracles " The honor of this-riation vindicated against Andrew Jackson byOaniel Webster ! ! ! I" Thosewho haveremarkedjthe calculating course of this" frigid, this' wily and selffish politician, have awarded to him la sagacity which implied - a knowledge both of himself and of his country women, far, mofe accurate thanhia late extraordi nary Indiscretion ha5 evinced. But even this man's caution has been deluded a"nd betrayed in the gratification of a malignity, seemingly in part1 constitutional, and partly 'the offspring of defeated ambition. In truth, the mask he has assumed sits about as gracefully upon him, as would the proud plume of Achilles upon the curtailed and misshapert figure ofThersites. The absurdity, and moral and political dis honesty apparent, in the apology urged by iYJr. Webster for his conduct, are most remarkable, as coming.from a man of his admitted adroitness. They in truth; are second only to the effrontery with which that exculpation is pressed upon the supposed credulity of the public. Let us examine this curious specimen of Senatorial logic. Mr. Webster is compelledin the outset to admit the propriety of giving to the Presi dent, cither for his Cabinet or for Diplomatic Agents, the selection of men, who, from a fa miliar knowledge of his wishes and opinions, ; upon subjects of international policy and rights, and who, from a sincere concurrence with him, will faithfully represent him with foreign govern ments. But this principle, so useful; so indis pensable to successful displomacy, is to be lost sight ol in the opposition to Mr. Van Buren. Here we arc to have an illustrious exception ; and for what reason? Why, forsooth! bc- - cause Mr. Van Buren has betrayed, or authorised Mr. McLane to betray to the British ministry the fact that we were divi ded into parties in thcUnited States. Thenotion of secrecy, as to the Apolitical divisions of a country containing perhaps 400 presses, with not a single restraint upon them; in a country where political partizans like Daniel Webster, are drilled to systematic and unmeasured oppo sition, regardless of all means, regardless of all results save the advancement of themselves and. the overthrow of. their opponents; in a country prosecuting an active intercourse with the entire civilized world, and with England more extensively than with all the world besides ; deserves the distinction of a cap and bells. Moreover, the legislation of the country, and the speeches in Congress, had long proclaimed a " division upon the very topic of Mr. W. Lane's in structions : as tho last presidential election had shown the rejection by the people, of the men who had disapproved the terms On which both Congress and the British government had prof fered to settle the West India Trade. Here, i then, ire seen both the absurdity and the false- hood of the assertion, that our political dissen I tions had been revealeij to a foreign nation by Mr. Van Buren. How stands the morality of sir. WcbsterV argument ? Mr. Van Buren, and those associated with him in the Govern ment, had condemned the m easures o f Mr. Adr nm-S.! in .Ration to 6xt intercourse with the r6?1 lndla "Colonies. Thereprehen i 8e measures was strenuous and open, 1 Lrr necessarily abrdad as well as at Z1 UP?n.lh,e removal of Mr. Adams from rZrLL fm ara6ngs those who, had opposed his policy, is deputed to obtain a reul of the suspended intercourse with the , WestlndiaColonies; and thb Minister, in order t0Kmre v ?fPctilio Wound to exist with the British Ministry, and as ono mean of recovering an important national benefit was by the Secretary ofState, speaking the opinions ,oj ine .rresiuum, auinurizeu, unnecessary) to of unwarrantable exaction on your part, refuse settle the existing differences between us; for, in ruth, we have always been willing frankly 4o come lorwara and to settle those dmerences upon the terms proposed by yourselves, and . . ii .i . 1 1 - ! 1 suDsequentiy sanctioned uy tne national legisla ture. That such settlement has been deierrea or disappointed, has been owing to others, and these others nighest authority in the country, the people, have removed from power; thus furnish ing a fair presumption (fc, indeed, did not the act of the National Legislature, tne representatives of the whole people, do as much?) that our erms of settlement were sucn as mey wouiu apprOVC Ana Hie aumi-m; muo gi'tu, luu- stitutes the deep disgrace which our northern -a . - Quixote undertaKes 10 avenge. Let us now attend to nis own avowed plan of preserving the national honor. Why, that plan, he assures us, would have been to com mence by telling a deliberate falsehood : that in the place of Mr. Van Buren, with the opinion of that gentleman ; with the part he had taken upon the question, all known to the world; representing itbo, tlte coincident opin ions of the President, he would have told the British Minister (most heroically,) "'Tis un deniable that we have a right to trade with your Colonies, and even to become the car ries between them ; and the demand of this right bv our wise nredeeessors. whom the w - - - , foolish people have truned out of place, was correct ; and you are bound by principle and policy to concede to us all that has been asked but notwithstanding your unreasonableness, and the justice of our claim, we will conde scend to accept the direct trade alone.' The wisdom, the morality, and honor of tliis scheme, we leave to the complacent admira tion of Senator Webster himself, and that of his associates and partizans. There is, to be sure, somewhat of the special attorney to be seen in this pro testando, by which the char acter of the nation was to be saved : how much of the statesman, or of the man of pro bity it implies, is wholly another matter. By this honorable rule of diplomacy, which dic tates the vindication of all that the govern ment or its agents, at previous times, may have done, the Alien and Sedition Laws, should they ever be passed in review, must obtain a like vindication : and in a foreign government the murder of a Russell or an Emmet, the massacre of St. Bartholomew's or the Sicilia.ii Vespers, must also be vindi cated. In the negotiation with England, Mr. Van Buren was the organ of a diplomacy, which doe3 not repudiate the principles of private morals. He was the organ of an Executive, whose maxim and whose practice are c to demand nothing to which we are not clearly entitled ; to surrender nothing which is certainly ours." In accordance with such u principle and such a practice, it comported much more with the Secretary's own honor, and with the dignity and the interests of the nation, to present a frank and full statement of the question, than it possibly could have done by contemtpible finesse and falsehood, to hazard the loss of advantages important to the whole nation, but vitally so to us of the middle country, whose corn and flour, and pulse and lumber, had, with ruinous conse queces, been long excluded from market by false theories and silly ttiquette. But the true motives for the conduct of Mr. Webster and of his worthy compeers are plainly seen, in the frank, and honest, and manly course of the Administration, or rather in the brilliant success of its diplomacy, and in the benefits experienced at home from steady integrity and economy, for which the nation is doubt less indebted to that very course. Here, as all are well sensible, the secret is laid open. The recovery of compensation for French and Danish bpoliationsj the restoration, of the W. India trade; the acquisition of the commerce of the Black Sea ; the quiet of our Southern brtthren insured by the removal of the Indian tribes; the extinction of the public debt; the strict, and upright, and constitu tional application of the public money, with the prospect of farther and early arrange ments beneficial to foreign and domestic inter course, are so many living and intolerable reproaches tp Messrs. Clay and Webster espe cially, and speak perdition to the restless as pirings of tjie ci-devant friend of the Tariff, the parent of the scheme for internal improve ment, the advocate of the Bank of the United States, and of a splendid national government; All these intolerable grievances have been achieved by Andrew Jackson, with Mar tin Van Buren at the head of the Department of State ; and when compared with the infla ted messages of Mr. Adams, the Panama Mitsion, the blundering and ruinous intermed dling with private capital and private enter prise, the countless wasteful prodigality and utter failures of the late administration, they present to the good sense of the people a contract so striksng that its effects must be overwhelming, unless the Executive can by some deep artifice be em barrassed and arrested in its course of wisdom and usefulness. And to accomplish (his un hallowed end, we have witnessed a combina- worst and most reprehensible feelings, assuming the falsest dis guises, and held together by no common mo tive or principle save those of desperate am bition, and fierce insatiable hate towards the worthy men who stand in the way to their gratification. But the people of this nation will neither be duped by profligate cabals, nor controlled in their sovereign authority Tjiey will rally to the man of their choice. Yes, with resistless might they will rally to the faithful citizen, who without a wish or a battlements of the constitution, and will enable him to crush each effort to sap or to scale those sacred entrenchments of Liberty and Union. The part which has been performed by Mr. Hayne in the late drama acted in.the Senate, is a subject of deepand unfeigned sorrow. With some allowances to be made for opinions and feelings bordering on excess, this gentleman has stood high in the respect and partialities of the Republican party in v lrgiuia, wno nave regarded mm as a nign minded, ardent and single-hearted man, who would recoil from even the appearance of an Ungenerous act. A sagacity like his cannot fail to perceive the effects upon public opin ion flowing from an association like that in which he has been recently found. The fact of that association leaves too much cause for fear, that into his better nature has been trans fused somewhat of the lower and contracted and fanatical feelings of the partixan, to which influences, from peculiar, local considera tions, lie no doubt has been, and still is expo sed. Before Mr. Clay was nominated to the Senate by, Mr. Adams for the place of Secretary of State, the ooDosition of . , lt Mr. Van Buren to Mr. Adams and to Mr. Clay was as stienuous as that of any other politician in the nati on ; Mr. Van Bu ren having advocated with Virginia and the South, the election of William H. Crawford. Notwithstanding this, when Mr. Adams pro posed Mr. Clay to the Senate, as his principal co-adjutor in the government, Mr. Van Bu ren, then a member of that body, yielding to Mr. Adams the uncontested right of selecting his own agents, voted for Mr. Clay's appoint ment to the Department of State. The op position of Mr. Van Buren was an open and direct hostility upon the measures of the ad ministration before the nation,.&i not a ruthless effort to cripple the executive by denying its Own means of testing its own measures But the beau ideal of Mr. Senator Clay as to poli cy, magnanimity, justice & patriotism is por trayed in the co-operation he has lent to the late disgracetui intrigue in the senate, in the reverse of all that has just been stated in reference to his hated rival ; and the picture no doubt, will be justly appreciated by the people. CRITO. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED EVERV TUESDAY. eay jo tno diuish urovernraeni.in substahrp lf lL j j w L 'much;--Yon should not, from any belief I ! h.Se S,Pnf? by dTW" X bJS BEESWAX, lb. - -iJ-jrVBR. d). CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwL -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. i LARD, lb. - -! LEATHER, Sole, lb. Dressed, Neata do. . 9 Calf Skine, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, l mch,M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. 7 i Do, RED OAK, do. do. Do. w. c. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, eallon, - NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d. - do wrought, - - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. Pitch, do. Rosin, ' ! do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - do. Whale & Porpoise, do. Linseed, - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil, c wt. PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef, bbl. Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity Beaufort, do. (none.) Liverpool, fine, 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. - do. - do. - - do. - do. do. - do. do. - -gall, do. SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, Teneriffe 17 20 12 13 1 75 45 14 7 25 14 12 8 7 00 6 50 5 50 5 H 8 25 1 50 22 00 12 8 8 17 1 25 18 8 8 18 8 25 8 9 15 75 40 50 30 25 00 35 00 15 7 0 1 15 8 12 10 45 18 22 18 14 2 50 16 7 60 18 15 9 7 50 7 0 Great Bargains for Sale! TTJ)RESENTLY the Great Central Rail-Road tT will be cdmmenced at Beaufort Harbour, and then the opportunity for good speculations will be gone by. The sale of the lollowing property was post poned to the first day of March County Court, being the third Monaay, wnenone sale win positively take place at the Court House, at Public Auction. Lot No. 72, corner of Ann and Craven- streets, in the town ol ceauiort. un mis 101 is a good two story dwelling house, kitchen, and an office suitable for a Physician also, seven vacant lots in the same square. Lot No. 26, on Front-street, with a good two story dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house, &c. This situation is very pleasant and healthy, and would suit a planter in Craven or Jones counties, who wished to obtain a desirable and healthy residence for his family during the sickly months. A small Warehouse loleet by 2b, one ana a half stories high, situated on Jaconias Pigott's lot. corner of Front and Craven-streets. 19000 square feet of Salt Vats, situated on Gallane's Point, near Beaufort, with 280 acres of ffood land. The Salt Works will make on an average, 1000 bushels of salt per annum This situation is as healthy as any on the sea board. 300 acres of land, situated on the Clubfoot and Harlow's reck Canal. 214 acres of this is rich alluvial soil, and will bring about ten barrels of corn to the acre. About 20 acres of this is cleared and under good fence 20 acres more have been partially cleared, and could be put in corn the ensuinsr sDrinsr. There are two houses on this land suitable for labourers. '450 acres of land on Petivieve's Creek, with an excellent Mill-seat. A good rice plantation could be made on this land with very little esxpense About 15 acres of high Marsh, called Horse Island, near Shepherd's Point also, one-third of 50 acres of Marsh, near the same place. I is highly probable the Central Rail-Road wil commence at this place. The above Marshes afford fine situations for Steam Mills, Ware houses and Wrharves. You can here have wharf where vessels drawing 16 feet water can load and be at sea in half an hour, with almos any wind. Two Slaves Household and Kitchen Fur niture a quantity of B3oks Medicines and fehop b urmturc. On the real estate, the following credits will be given : one-fourth of the purchase must be paid the 1st of January, 1833; one-fourth the 1st January, 1831; one-fourth the 1st January, 1835; and one-fourth the 1st January, 1836. Notes with approved security, bearing interest from the date, will be required. Credits on the personal estate will be made known on the day of sale. A large centre-board Flat, with cotton canvass sails, chain cable and anchor, will be sold at the above mentioned time and place. JAMES MANNEY. Beaufort, Feb. 4ih, 1832. 6 9 3 130 4 io 9 20 1 10 10 10 35 30 9 1 50 1 55 50 1 20 18 8 14 12 50 40 7 50 8 1 75 45 50 70 1 20 90 1 40 45 1 25 45 50 38 40 15 18 12 16 18 14 15 7 9 2 1 50 1 80 1 30 1 50 80 1 8 9 1 60 3 5Q 1 50 2 For the Preservation of Trees. rTTHE citizensof Newbern and all other per U sons concerned, are hereby notified that the provisions of the Ordinance respecting horses running at large in the precincts of the Town, from the 1st day of December to the 1st day of -uay, 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 this subject. The Ordinance, in every case, will be enforced according to law. Z. SLADE T. S. SUBSCRIPTION FOR IMPORTING GRAPE VINE ROOTS From France, at a moderate price, and enm dging the introduction of that culture inUr the United States. 10 MR. ALPHONSE LOUB4T having considerably enlarged V Vineyard, on Long Island, H hero he now has, in full cultivation0 thirty-five acres of ground ' tajning 72,000 Grape R0ots senbers ; having also liar advantage of being enabled to prornr Desi species ui xvuius irom nis f ather's p sive Vineyards and Nurseries, in the dist,.; , j. j7- m I D 3 iOlrCl30f m m m m m mm my m m m v mia Bill m mi mm r w t m , a FREE TRADE! No Combination! Earthenware, Glass, China $ Looking Glasses. THOMAS J. BARROW & Co. Importers, Number 88, Water-Street, New York, HAVING made extensive connections with one ot the largest and most approved Potters in Eng land,, are enabled to offer one of the most extensive stocks in market, consisting of every variety of Earth enware, China, Glass, and Looking-Glasses, either repacked to order, or in the original package, at un commonly low rates for Cash or City Acceptances. The very liberal support hitherto received from 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 efforts to effect our destruction, simply because we will not join them in combining to compel the country merchant to pay an exorbitant profit on,his purchases in this line. We can only re iterate former adsurances of using every exertion to promote the interest of our mercantile friends in the extent and variety of our stock, the lowness 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 met chants. THOMAS J. BARROW & Co. 88 Wattr at. J'eu York. January 25, 1832. Coffee Jtfolasses. 14, lbs. 1st quality St. Domingo Coffee, 25 lilids. prime Molasses, just receiv ed and for sale by m. a. oinrjN. Newbern Jan. 25, 1832. Valuable Land and Mills FOR SALE. rrjlHE Subscribers will offer at public sale, JLL 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 3,300 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 mills are situate about 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 premi ses previous to the day of sale, which wUl 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 ; bnt-f not sold at private sale, it will be sold without reserve on the above named day. RM. SANDERS, ) r , A. SANnrnc ExWs. i . January. I2!h, 1832. ' Gironde and Lot and Garone, in France Id 's. Lat.) proposes to the numerom v; 'j ' 0 the cultivation of the Grape Vine in the UnVS States, a subscription, which was oDeno the first of August, 1828. v Q 0n Mr. A L. will engage to furnish subscriber with their Grape Vine Roots, and fonrJj them free of expense, to the different cit , where subscription lists shall have been open The roots will be three years old, and will p64 duce considerable fruit the second year fro the time of their being planted. They will carefully classed and packed in boxes, wjth some of the original soil in which thev have been raised, which will greatly facilitate tb thriving of the roots, when transplanted. Orders will be punctually attended to : t! subscribers designating the quantities and gp cies of the Grape Vine" Roots they wish to have. They will engage to pay for 1000 roots or more, at the rate of 12f cents for each root ' for less than 1000, at the rate of 15 cents; and 25-cents per rootor less than 50. Roots onU two years old, shall be paid for at the rate of!) cents each, for 10CH) or more ; 12f cents for less than 1000 ; and lents for less than 50 roots. Payment to be made on delivery of the root- Cr" Orders are received by . r. WATSUN, Agent. February 15, 1832 12mo. NOTICE. WILL BE SOLD, on Friday the 17th oi February, 1832, at the Plantation of the late JOHN I. BROCK, on Stony Branch, tflc Perishable Property on said Plantation; CONSISTING OF 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, &c Terms. Six months' credit will be given oa 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. 1832. - SCHUYLER'S PALACES OF FORTUNE, mfiW IORK, JAN. 15W. CHUYLER, thankful for the liberal patron. ES? age that has been extended to him, begs leave to inform his patrons that, Brilliant Lot teries continue to be drawn in New Yorkcvcrv Wednesdy, the" Capitals varving from $ 15,000 to $40,000, and Tickets from $5 to $10. 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 bcinj sold by Schuyler. f Schuylcr4s Lottery Herald is published ever)' Wednesday evening. It contains the Official Drawing Schemes of Lotteries soon to bo 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 Yom Who has regular licenses from the State Authorities. When $10 or over is remitted, the postage need not be paid. JONA THAN ELLIO T, OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON TjT ESPECTFULLY requests the Editors o: JLlU publishers of Newspapers within the several States and Territories of the Union, to furnish him, through the Members of Congress of their particular States or Districts, at the Scat of the Federal Government, with three copies of their Newspapers marked " one," " two," and " three," issued on or about Wednesday, the twenty-second of February, 1832, (being the Centennial Anniversary cf General Washington.) mo uiuuvc is eniireiv aisinteresicu patriotic in making this reauest, it being his nsir tn nrtdiin j r num. . . Vfuuuvi; JJUSlllPC C V lUC lit C UJ nit ber of Newspapers printed in the United States, and thW Territories, he desires that particular attention may be paid to this request ; and, aooyeaii, by the publishers of , country papers, in distant towns, that are, comparatively, h&k known ; and if, at the same time, they would communicate, in their papers any " statistics information" relative to their immediate neigh borhood, it would be highly appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. It is intended that every newspaper received shall be carefully preserved and arranged, by States, in a room at Washington, devoted for this object ; one set to be eventually deposited in the Library of Congress ; the duplicate set to be transmitted to O. Rich, Fsqqire, of Lon don, (Agent for the purchase of Books, &c for the Congressional Library,) to be by him pw ced in the British' Museum ; and the tripli set to be retained for some public institutwu- It is intended, as soon as this collection i completed to publish, in a tabular form, in tJj public prints, for the information of the peop of the United State's, a list of all the Newspaj pers embracing the ' Name" place and period of publication," and terms of subscription Great pa.ins will be bestowed to make this Ii (being an important result to be gathered frorJj the collection) as perfect as the material3 fidmlt.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1832, edition 1
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