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. ' - LIBERTY... .THE C0NSTITUTI0N:...UN10N. NEWBEM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1832, vol; xv. ISO. 784. j ADDRESS, Delivered at Beaufort, N. C. on the Anniversary of St. John theEvan gelist; December27th, 1831. By Brother J. S.W. Hellen,M. D. Brethren and FriExNds, , ; . i We have assembled to commemorate the anniversary of one of the Patron Saint9 of the Masonic Order the nativity of St. John the Evangelist the beloved Apostle of our blessed Redeemer ! Nor is this celebra tion lor the giddy purpose of displaying the paraphernal or dress of our order, as has too often been said ; but ior a purpose far more honorable : It is to keep bright the recollection, that Masonry was established good and generous pur poses, and that! it has been patronized by those who were jthe favoured of the Almighty ; and to humble our feeling to a just sense of our dependence on Him, and to unite more firmly the mystic tie which binds us together. We have no vain or idle feelings on this solemn occasion : all extraneous things are cast asiae. Nor does the humble pUgrimof a religious order, while lowly bending and pour-inn- out his orisons at me sacred shrine, have more chastened or subdued ieel in thaii those, which fill the hearts of our Brethren, at our celebrations. Yet have the reckless and unthinking made many and serious charges against the , vanity and forms of our ceremonies. But little do they know us ; and perhaps they do not wiih for information-fcr .' ! " Where ignorance is bliss, 'twere folly to be wise ! So much has been said, my friends, on former occasions, on the subject of Free Masonry, thattt is difficult to find a field for remark, which has not, long since, been faithfully reaped, arid I can only promise to endeavour to glean a few remarks that Have not been noticed by the gntherers. The existence of Masonry, it is contended by our order is coeval with that hour when thefspiritof God moved upon the face of the waters, and God said ' let there be fight" though we were never regularly organised into a body, until thq building of the Temple of Solomon. Solomon appears to have given a system to Masonry, for the most charitable and benevolent purposes, for th purpose; of binding together the various characters who .composed "the workmen of the Tem ple, or such, as were deemed worthy, and aU o for the pur pose of extending relief to those who were needy, and to afford support to the helpless arid afflicted. Under its auspices, men became more fraternal in their leejings towards one another, and more impressed with the wisdom of their Architect : andthus Solomon was enabled to erect, v ith scarcely any diminu tion of harmony, one of the most magnificent buildings that ever had earth lcr ito foundation fa building, in comparison with which, the most splendid palace, of the most opufent Oriental despot, would sink into the humblest cottage. After nhc completion of the Temple, the workmen returning to their homes, and car rying with them a knowledge of the benefits of Free Masonry, commenced the establishment of Lodges in the various countries to which they belonged ; and thus, Masonry gradually, but certainly, 'extended itself wherever science dawned upon jthe minds of the people; even down to the present day, a period of upwards of five thousand years! preserving, through all changes of time and circumstances, its landmarks sacred its character unsullied I In all ages, and in all countries, Masonry has numbered among her supporters, the wisest and best men that ever adorned the world : yet, like all human institu tions,, she has had, and still has, her enemies it were strange indeed if she had not j and perhaps 'tis best she has, as it may tend to pause her children to act mor circumspectly, and to follow more closely the piecepts she inculcates. Years since, in the benighted countries of Europe, Free Masonry bus been pro scribed by the haughty and bigotted tyrants who" filled the thrones, assisted by thosejmost execrable of all importers, the Popes and Monks. But wherever Liberty has planted her standard, or science reared her head, there Masonry flourished there Mason rv still flourishes. Lonrr and undisturbed has been the reign of Free Masonry in this abode of Liberty. Until within a few years, no cloud has ever lowered over her fortunes, nor any storm threatened her tranquil lity. But it has come at last; an 1 the tempest rages with' mighty violence. The cause of this storm, which a short time since arose in the State of New York, is known to most of you. It had its origin in the mysterious disappear ance of a member of the. Masonic Fraternity, who was said to be engaged in writing a work, purporting to be a "revelation of the secrets of Free Masonry." The excitement" his disappearance, under such circumstances, produced, wis extreme, tho7 it was but natural nay, it was patriotic. It shewed a disposition to resist and putdown, at the very beginning, any infringement upon the rights, liberty or life of a fellow-citizen. And had it stopped after the judicial investi gation, the strictest that ever any case underwent, bad failed to discover the manner of, or participators in the ablution, their efforts would have been lauded as patriotic, just and honorable ; but, when after all their attempts to fix the crime upon any individual, or any number or class of individuals had failed, then to cast aside every other consideration, and commence a crusade against Masonry, the most vindictive, the most illiberal, and the most unjust that ever , " filled a page in the history of any nation, is ungenerous and bespeaks a feeling which we had fondly hoped never to see manuestea by tne citizens 01 our lavoreu land. ' Ten. whnsp. hretensions to noDular iavor were ot too slender a nature of of Brotherly love and affection ever" dwell in your hearts oh! crush it not, ltwitl calm many a troubled hour. And, lastly, my Brethren, let 03 attend strictly to those divine injunctions contained in that holy work, which is the never failing companion of our meetings, and which points man's path to God. Masonry, my Brethren, may elevate the moral character, but it is Religionalone, that can purify and renne that immortal and immaterial part, which is an emanation from that Supreme Intelligence which per- vaues an space, and which lniorms us that we enan never die ! It is she alnnp. that can render us fit subjects to adorn those blissful and eternal regions, wnere cares and sorrows nomore shall disturb us where the storms of passion and prejudice shall be hushed into silence, and where the purified spirit shall repose in everlasting peace ! NOTICE. family; but when they will, not only not receive us, but spurn us, and revile our ancientand muchloved institution, wefeel compelled to ecan their motives and to endeavor to give to the world what we believe to be a corect view of the feelings which actuate them, and to expose the lameness of the arguments they brino against us ; for there is not one tiiat will stand the test of auatyzation: they fall topieces under the ecrutiny of the sober and reflecting, as dissipates the morn ing mist before the effulgence of the sun. Already has the very . State in which the excitement raged most violently, began to discover that patriotism was not our opponents' governing principle, but that selfish considerations were the principal inducements; and they are fast consigning them to the contempt they deserve, and to shame and confusion, the reward they have earned. It is a source of real sorrow to us, to number any of the world as our oppo se rs j and from our hearts we regret that the spirit of persecution should so unceasingly pursue us, for we are not conscious of deserving it. We know of no evils that masonry inflicts upon society. We are ignorant of any harm, or crime that she has ever committed j or of any thing eveti irreligious that she in culcates ; but on the contrary, there is not an emblem of the order that does not illustrate some useful moral. The very first emblem that is presented to the newly initiated, bein the Lamb-Skin, or a white leather apron, is to remind him of that purity of life and conduct, which is absolutely and essentially neces sary to his gaining admission into the habitations of the blessed. The 24 inch guage teaches him so to divide hi3 time, that a due proportion shall be given to God, to the alleviation of human suffering, and to himself; and by the gavel, he is reminded of the imperfection of human nature, and of the necessity of divest ing it of its ruder parts, ere he can be rendered a fit stone to adorn that perfect Temple of the skies, not made by human hands. If he advances farther, the Square and the Compasses are presented to him, to teach him that he should keep his passions circumscribed within the bounds of prudence, and act correct ly towards all men; whiles the Terrestrial and Celestial Globes display in the clearest manner the greatness and wisdom of a Superior and Supreme Being. If he still advances and arrives at the "Sanctum Sanctorum," he will be shown all the emblems of masonry, and his attention be more particularly cal led to the Trowel, which he is informed is used by us to spread that cement of brotherly love and affection which unites us together as one band of Bn t'ero. He will also discover the Anchor and the Ark, which are emblems of a well grounded hope, and a well spent life They are emblematical of that divine ark which shall safely waft us over this tempestuous sea of troubles, and of that anchor which shall safely mor r us in a peaceful harbour, where the wicked cease h orn troubling, and the weary are at rest. But independent of what she inculcates, has masonry done ho real service has she pet formed no generous act? Has she rwver extended relief to the poor and the needy, the I elpless and afflicted? Has she never driven the tear of sorrow from the eye of the lonely and helpless widow, pining in secrej an guish over the wreck of all her earthly joys; and shed a ray of hope over the care-worn countenance of the feeble and friendless Matron bending under the weight of poverty and age, and caused a feeling of joy to diffuse itself thro' a frame t hat perhaps was trembling on the very verge of time ! Has she not cherished the helpless orphan, quieted its fears, and lulled it to repose upon her generous bosom ? And has she not smoodied the bed of sickness, and administered consolation to the departing spirit, which but for masonry might Mary his w ife, lying on the south side of Trent iiciv u ieit iiy eunuiy iiaDiiaiiou m sorrow, ana un mourned : x es, my irienas, Masonry has done all this, and it is the province of Masonry thus to act, it is the very design of her existence. And cold indeed must be that heart, that could sanction a slander uttered against an institution established for the most noble and generous pur poses. We do not hate such ; buL we pity them, and leave them to their own reflections. It is a source of pleasure to us, however, in this season of excitement anainst our order, with some of the stronger sex, to perceive that in the bosoms of those, wiiose good opinion is indeed ot value, there are no unkind feelings existmg: TTN obedience to two Deeds of Trust or As LL signments to me made, the one dated the 3d day of February, 1830, and the other dated the 26th day of March, following, 1 shall pro ceed to sell At the Court-House in Trenton, Jones county, on the 29th day of March next. all the LANDS of Richard B. Hatch in said county, viz : The Plantation formerly owned by v.r . r B. Hatch during his life, by the said Joseph Hatch, adjoining the lands of the late Josiah Howard. Also, all the right, title and interest of the said Richard B. Hatch (it being for and during the life of the said Richard B. Hatch,) in the Grimes Land, lying on the south side of Trent River, containing, by estimation, three hundred and forty-six acres, more or less. Also, all the Lands conveyed to the said Richard B. Hatch, by Lemuel Hatch and , 111 - MRS. KAY respectfully informs the public mat she has removed to that convenient House on Craven-Street. formerly occupied by Col. Tisdale, where she is prepared to accommodate transient and per- mnrm-n J 3 . i . . ... . "X wvx,i xuaruers wun tneDesttne market ai fords. Parents and Guardians residing in the country and who may wish to procure Board for their children or wards in Town, are asured that, if placed under her care, every exertion will be Used to promote their comfort and con venience. Newbern Jan. 25. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, dsCo. CORNER OF POLLOK AND 'MIDDLE-STREETS mAVE 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, CrOCftfrg, &UBS and Stont C&are, Groceries, Wines, 6ic &c. All of which they offer for sale, at a very moaerate advance tor Cash or Country rroduce. articles may be enumerated as part of their srock viz: "'- iue lunowmg ever to River, called the James Simmons' place. Also, the Lands of the said Richard B. Hatch, purchased of Jonh Simmons, decea sed, adjoining the lands last above mentioned. Also, the Lands formerly belonging to Solomon E. Grant, lying on both sides of the . y, t rw.a v iiiiiLfii id aii ii i im. i i ir.i r . i 1 i. iiii iiii iiuii v'v i iiirs f i isi iiir ' v ' to perceive, that though they are excluded bv the nature of our institution from Road leading from Newbern to I renton and a knowledge of our mysteries, they still extend to us the hand of friendship, and Kinston, ten miles from Trenton ; containing gladden our festivities by their presence. We feel assured that our fair friends four hundred and fifty acres, more or less. them, than those of the most exalted respect and perfect kindness : and. that Andon the JUtn day Ol March next though they engage not in the forms of masonry, still they participate in her at the Plantation near Buckner Hatch's Mills, benefits; for often has the smile of beauty rewarded the gallantry of ur order where Joseph Whitty lived last year, will be iu uapui uiucii-imit;, vviiuu uiai auTeiiLuiuuw uauu, uitj rviugiiis i Linuiali. gold V' e know that the non-admis3ion of b emales into our society, has frequently JQ Ol &3 llKCly 11 6ffFOGS been tried to be turned to our iniury, by endeavori no-to create in them a belief. - v that it was because we did not consider them worthy ! Believe us. mv fair consisting of both sexes and all classes, belono , 1 IB . - friends, a baser libel never found utterance from the mouth of mortal: for if there ing to the said Richard B. Hatch. is one ciass oi men, wno pay more nomage to tne lemale character than anoth er, Free Masons are that class. They are bound by the most sacred ties, not i only to assist, but to protect them from all and every injury ; and never to con sider their own, when woman's safety is endangered. And sprung not masons Men, whose pretensions to popular favor were of too slender a natu renderit ixvslble for them to ascend even one step up the Temple Fame, were the first to take the lead in this unholy persecution vainly hoping that adventitious circumstances, taking advantage ot the popular indignation , they were endeavouring to excite, would lead them on to fortune and to fame ! Nay, they even persuaded themselves to believe that they would be spoken o f to nosteritv. as' benefactors to mankind, and their names be inscribed on the monument of kt he Immortal! Deluded people '..mistaken men! They knew hot with whafjthey had to contend. They considered not the injustice of their dermis Thpv iYu nnt cn'naidfir that persecution 'would only tend to bind us niore closely together, and render us impregnable. They did not reflect, that ' the apint of man rebels against persecution : and that the more you oppress, the - more determined is human nature to resist. Had the subject been permitted to A rest, after sufficiently proving the folly of attaching the crime to the Masonic 1 Order, Masonfy miglit, in after years, when there should have been deemed no necessity fori her exTstencc, have gradually declined, andjaid down her sceptre 'with her own consent. . But to bedriven from our post, is something, which, as Freemen, a3 men entitled to the benefits guarantied to them by that venerable instrument, the production of the saes and Patriots of bye-gone days, we can- ' uot, nay, we -must not submit to. When the Inquisition of Spain, and the Rack v and 'Scaffold of Trance and England could not exterminate Free Masonry, is it not. folly is it not almost madness for a few daring adventurers, men, most of . them, withoutva name "known, to story," now to. attempt this mighty work ! It is, indeed, presumption in the extreme. The tempest of passion and prejudice, -of if ii6ran,'. rtrwl follv mav jaffe. and roar, and beat acr;iin?t our Teirwde, but nnt on stnnor will hpfmihd to totter from its position, nor a Sentinel to desert from his nost:$ ' . ' ' We know l!nt thfi nnnosition felt ' that they had made a very considerable acquisition when they numbered among their "pi oselytes certain individuals who have jielff;distinguished .offices under our government ; and have been con - Bidered mp.n honHi v artcf nrobitv : and had they eone over to the enemy Bllentlv witFiont rriviim. their reasons to the world, they might, indeed, have "a&ea"Wrencth'totlw4 fortunately for us, their Lixvuseis beiore the .woad. and it neeas out ior uie wurm wium wwhucuui. One of these ilew nroselvtes tells us. that he had been initiated into the myste rics of Free Mason rv but for a. loner time, had scarcely devoted a thought to it, or if he did, it was only3 to recur to it, as at most, a harmless institution: but, that recent events hiad caused him to notice it more closely, as it was explained bv our enemiieg the ttdahrated 1 Rov Convention ; and that he was immedi ately struck with its horrid tendency, calculated as it was to do dark deeds, and bv its oblitratitfas to conceal-them from the world, and forever elude justice that he was convinced of Morgan's abduction and murder, and that it was known to the'.masonic fraternity, who concealed and protected the offenders against the laws of the country; with much other, declamation equally wiiii anu incoherent. !Let us briefly notice these remarks. - Is it not surprising that a man who had'nnee heen initiated, tho' only into the first degrees pf masonry, should never have discovered, while he had free inter course with the.society while he had an opportunity ot witnessing its lorms, ceremonies and practices, that there was any thing criminal in it? but should Mew it as a harmless institution, and one established tor benevolent and usem purposes, until he sees the report of a few reckless individuals assembled in con vention, at ah obscure village !-r4hat then, and not till then, he should discover the evils consequent upon its duration, and that Free Masonry, or Liberty and Justice must: leave the land ! I say, is it not surprising that not until this time ; he should have discovered its evils? Had they been so barefaced, would he nothave noticed jthem before; at theime when he was intimate with the socie- ty i we should naturally supoos'3. so. But perhaps our surprize at sucl 6trange events will be diminished, wh n we recollect that at the time this indi vidua! thouglit so favorably of F.;c Masonry, there was no eye-salve in exis- Vmce, called 'Anti-Masonic -Presidential candidate!' Here, my friends all have a soiuuon to mis wonuenui cnange m lavour ol anti-masonry, and this equally wuiiueriui prosenpuoa oi our oraer. Also, the Household and Kitchen Furniture, the STOCK of all kinds, with the Plantation Tools and Farming Utensils on said Plantation. There will also he sold, on Wed nesday the 2d day of April next, la Waynesboronh, Wayne County, the life estate of Richard B. Hatch in a Saw and Gsist Mill, with a Mill Site containing two acres of Land. And on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, at the Plantation of the said Richard B. Irom the same stock ot other men i Have they not feeknirs in common with the rest of mankind1? Then why not their attachment be, at least equal? And lives there a man so lost to every grateful feeling, as ever to forget the debt he owes to woman ! can he forget can he ever cease to remember the period of his childhood, and the endearing name of Mother ! and with the remembrance of that hallowed name,Hvhat a gust of tender recollections crowd upon the heart! Back from the areary past comes fresh the remembrance of those halcyon mo ments when we were caressed by that gentle being when she would gaze with that delight, which mothers alone can feel, upon our childish sports, and wish and wonder if we would ever pass to maturity; and when the tear of maternal fear would start to her eye, as the recollection would cross her mind, that her tender charge might be snatched from her embrace! And, oh! who can ever cease to rnmpmhpr hfr anil rn hew hlpssrvl wlipn thpv rvprt tn thf nprinrl. - ; "--7 . -r.r.- r j it .A x r r :ni yhen disease checked their youthful gambols, and stretched them on a bed of xiaicn, m me cuumy oi v?ayne, win ue &uiu, iuKiiei5; wiieii ime a ministering angei, sne wouiu nover over tneir pinow, ana ivv sit night alter night in breathless watchfulness, endeavoring to keep the vital J? lttTlOr lWflti JM ffrOSy spark irom torever leaving her fondly cherished hope! I ask, it there lives a person so dead to every virtuous feeling, as ever to forget this gentle being, or and all the Household and Kitchen Furniture, to the last moment of existence to cease to venerate the name of woman. Stock of all kinds, and the Farming Utensils on i nere can dc none. And n there were, they would be ht only to associate with said Plantatoru the savaure of the wilderness, or th, wanderincr outlaw from character, and r- ' O ' I Ml, HI It i ' Wil 1 irom man. Also, win no sola, on tne tn aav oi II1.! , ... ....... r I J ii men none out tne most abandoned will venture to mention tne name oi Anril npvf. at thA nnnrt-Honso. " Heaven's best erifl to man." with anv other than feeling of the most profound veneration and respect, is it not ungenerous to endeavor to fax this stigma upon in mitnjieia, in tne county OJ Johnston, the mason ip p.hnrnp.tp.r. rn1 thno tn rnK macsnna rf tKo j.ctppm rf thnt nnrtinn rr creation who am so hio-hlv nHRrl hv thm mid fnr whnP hfinninpKsthfiv never the lite estate of the said Richard B. Hatch in cease to wish ? It is certainly unkind. But, thanks to the intelligence of our fair all the Lands descended to him from his wife, mends, we console ourselves with the belief, that if we are respected by tnem in said county ot Johnston, containing1 nve . , y i w ' w as men, we are not the less so, as masons. hundred acres, more or less. brethren of the Urder: I am aware that to vou. this festival is one ol un- . , Ana on and she will revert to former and happier days, when many who thendiad a will be sold, beat amonir US. are now tar taravrur. in HiRtnnt Innrls nr Hlnmhennxr Wlttlin i I x r TT ' i - ' -7 l n l j-s i w rrisriiin w . 11 ri rw I w I !n the silent tomb! And a feeling of Kidness will settle upon the mind, when these ',KJV recollections crowd upon the heart. Yet how grateful should we be, my Breth- all the Lands of the said Richard'B. Hatch in ren, to the great Author of all good, when we recollect that tho' the angel ot the county of Onslow ; consisting of about Death has in many a form visited our little village, still he has been indulgent three-fourths of Eden's Island, and a large ZIL u """c"'B,ll1vv,Viavt;c llie so ioou o! many a .wuic uca.i, puantity of piney Lands, with about twenty by the rectitude of our lives deserve its continuance. thousand boxes, two y ears old. i mean not, however, that we have been entirely exempt alas! no: for an The conditions of the sales will be made aged pother, and one upon whose mind the light of masonry had jut dawned, known on tne days of sale. whose gray hairs too nlainlv indir.at.ftd that in thft common course of things. he couldnot long survive, we gaye the last sad farewell of masonry ! And with in his "narrow walling" we deposited the evergreen Snricr. emblematical of our undecaying affections, and of the Immortality of that better part, which shall escape the ravages of death, and bid defiance to the searments of the tomb ! To the younger, thislast tribute of respect was denied yet our sorrow was not hm; ics puigudui, uorpur wisnes lor his eternal nappmess tne less sincere. T.pt it nnt hp - " w.hjwi . ll uill WIlilL WO I1U.VC CmXIU, LilCkk uui Iteiwto ai, otuwii. or connned alone to our nrnW nh f nn fnr dpenlv do we sympathize the 7th day of May next, WILLIAM MONTFORT, Trustee. February ,15, 1832. Newbern Academy. TTT appearing to the Board of Trustees that U a considerable amount of tuition money with me unfortunate or unhappy 'in everv condition of life: and a feeling of unPdlu' "utuutuuu g me ruie requiring i , rii. . , , .ii r i trnm pvptv nini navmp.nr in nntrnnna Resolved, That the Teachers be directed to cause tnese arrears to be collected witnout delay, Resolved f urther, That an adherence to the rule is deemed essential to the interests of heart-felt sorrow oppresses, when we look around, and discover the place of some fond friend no longer occupied ; when we recognize nomore, perhaps a c gentle being? whose cheek once glowed with the blush of innocence and youth, and whose eye sparkled with present delight and anticipated happiness ; and when, alas ! wc remember that they are forever fled, and that their tender frame now silent ly i eposes in yonder place, "where lipnthp tnrf in manv a mouldering heap." What a solemn lesson, my Brethren, do thfisft rfirollections teach us d They speak to us in a lanfruacre that nonp. r.an Tninimn'p.rRtand t thev point us with an I tne Institution, and that the Teachers are index, unerring as the finger of Jehovah, to the awful, yet, alas! too often neg- hereby required, in every instance hereafter, lected truth, that we are hastening with inconceivable rapidity, to that bourne when a pupil does not produce a certificate irom wuBuws mere i uo reiurnto mat veiled luture, Deyona wuicu, uuue mav from the Treasurer, of the tuition money ,c . v. u, :uuU nutu, uuui uie cunaiu uiaiuiuw u ..-.u T . nn WPPt aftfir the com- X1UW I w distmc that he Respecting thj assertion that Morgan's murder (if murdered he was) is known to masons, we need only remark, as on a former occasion, that it in PvinVnt it could not be, from the circumstance of every Lodcre in the State whprft the rrmn,nni!k.miU ,l.f j .... vena c cvci bccw , auu wuicn. until U .w noseaw ii.nii., iyis ucuiaicu meir eimre imiorance 01 the k -,:.l K,r I'ulno ' un j- . u olt guilty, and disclaimed any feUowship with thenxj And as to t& cbliiratioiia oi ri of his ouarter, without fy uiring at VZ meeT K SrZp.nTSra M ZiZ. tion of person, to inform the pupil '"uir. i l ih 51 nnpi nnnn rnn 1 iimi 11 iii itin. vv 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 rximn nniir rr nttaraH k-.. n ' . ' ... ....w -7 . i . - . . . ,i iprfSSlirfwith. ' ""th.sunccrta.n lute! cannolong vixn respect to the other individual to wnomi nave alluded, we will only sav I L u t I y , cm K . w w . 4, T?pcnliitions thntftien, - . . . j,, ceDts wnicn are mcuicatea Dv our venr.rahlfi Institution: tnev wm matte us crood F? . '"" ouuueu conversion, ior muucu it was buuucu, tu auu-rniasonrv. is snm- , ... t . . . . . , , . . . i j , . ,i - cienuv explained, in his nomination by that party, for the highest J Tin the 1 ind clUze. Let n e prejudices of the world against our order or be phed ia the newspapers of this town. &"rrl ,lu ivepubiic. lielieve us, my menus, we regret to be compelled to use I 7 , , . r . -"tv . tt.1: , Attpt -u worqsm reference to any mdividual; but nave not tfK)sem JVI. JYlA-WLil, Tin rL-uvn .i ... V1V1 IIOT inm. .nnW.y. Knnn .-.rt Stl Still rreier extending thQ hand ofkindness and good coniectures We far verv far whole haman famiIy charity, which is the characteristic of our ord IfeUowshio'to the whole hnmin i daughter of Heaven; let her ever be present to your recoUections order, and m all -5 7 "w. . v jhwwvm. J -ww.wmw ... I aa. your intercourse with man, for she teachea nothing wrong ; and let the spirit j November 23d, leal. Secretary. ditto 20 bbls Pilot and Navy Bread iu do JN i Weuern Canal Flour Beach's rd brand Halt bbls ditto 6 casks GoBhen Cheese, "Z box fine Apple duto 12 kes Family Butter 50 pieces Smoked Beef 25 Smoked Tongues, 12 boxes Smoked Hernias 6 boxeg fresh bunch RaUina j 300 bushels Irish Potatoes C barrels Loaf and Lump Sugars White Havana and Good New Orleans do Imperial, Gunpowder, and Hyson TEVS Mexican and St. Domingo Coffee Chocolate, 2 boxes fresh Madeira Naples Sherry Port Dry Lisbon Teneriffe ill Colmanar . Muscatel Sweet Malaga Champaigne and Claret 30 doz quart aud pint bottles Potter ! 2 do best refined Cider lo barrels best New-ark family Cider, by the barre or on draft Raspberry and Cherry Brandy CogiiHc Brandy Nash County Apple and Peach dittu Old Monotigahela Rye Whiskey Irish ditto Common Rye ditto Best Holland and Rye Gin Old Jamaica St Croix andN E Rum 15 hhds retailing Molasses Black Pepper and Allspice Race and ground Ginger, London MustarJ Nutmegs Cinnamon, Cloves aod Mace i Stoughton's Bitters 1 basket best Sal!ad Oil 0 boxes Sperm. Candles, 12 do Tallow dif ft 25 ditto Yellow Soap. 2 bladders Putty 12 ditto 10 by 12 Window Glass 12 ditto 8 by 10 do do 12 kegs and 25 half kegs best White Lead 2 barrels best Winter Sperm Oil 2 barrels Linseed do ri 2 ditto Train do 350 bottles Lorillard's best Snuff Chewing Tobacco, of various qualities '25 pieces 42 inch Dundee hemp Ragging r 20 coils bale Rope 6 cases Gentlemen's fine HatB, 2 do Wool ditto 2 ditto Men's and Boy's Hair Seal Caps 3 ditto WbUemore's Cotton Cards, assorted 2 ditto Wool do do 4 doz Fancy flag bottom'd Chairs 12 do Windsor ' ditto Ladies' rocking and sewing ditto Children's Chairs of various kinds 1 bale 7-8 Cotton Oznaburgs X0 casks Stone Lime 50 ditto Cut Nails, assorted sizes 1 ditto 15 doz Carolina hoes, assorted sizes 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, truir. 1 1-2 to 8 inches wide Haifa ton square bar Iron from 3-4 to 1 1-2 inches 24 Freeborn's patent Cast Iron Ploughs 12 Ploughs, manufactured by an experienced Farmer in this neighborhood. Newbern, 8th December, 1831. PROSPECTUS OF THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN, EDITED BY BURTON CRAIGE, IN SALISBURY, N. C. JTtTHE Western Carolinian is devoted u U GENERAL POLITICS, POLITICAL ECONOMY, STATE PAPERS, LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC NEWS, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS, &C In politics the Editor is a thorough-paced Democratic Republican. He advocates the doctrine of Free Trade and State Rights i opposed to the exercise of constructive powprs and incidental rights. He is opposed to he Tariff and its offspring, internal improvements, by the General Government. He is in1 favor of internal improvements by the State Govern ments. Believing the re-election of General Jackson, will be the surest means of perpetu ating those liberties in defence of which he has contributed so much, the Editor will advocate his re-election with unflinching zeal and manly firmness. . TJER3IS...The Carolinian is printed once a week on a large imperial sheet of good quality, with new type ; and will be sent to subscribers at $2 per annum, if paid within three monthst or 8 2.50 after that time. Advertising- at the usual rates. As the Ca rolinian has the widest circulation of any jteper in the western part of the State, advertisers would find it much to their ad vantage to adver tise in its columns. r- - I Anv one procuring six solvent subscribers to the Carolinian, shall, have a seventh paper gratis. 53" Postage must be paid on all fet ters addressed to the Editor. Coffee 4 Molasses. lbs. -1st quality St. Poiningo Coffee . - 2 5 lihdsrprtmoMolassesfjti receiv ed and for sale ly V . r : , M. A. Ot?TTE- Newbern, Jan. 25, 1832. i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1832, edition 1
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