Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 9, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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JJOKTH " D A E8, 0 Bj iK-A . gEWT IH IS 1L . 1 FROMTHE RALEIBll REGISTER. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. NO. IV. Air. Flint, in the, Western Traveller (I think it was) some years ago, advanced the opinion, that in half a century the great cities of the United States would rank New-Orleans, Cincinnati,! New-York. This opinion, which might not have been to the very letter well fouri--ded under any circumstances, was based oh the probability that canal and other navigation was and operations. But the improvement, and consequent general use of Rail-Roads, will :hange 'all these destinations, and allsimilar . based calculations. Baltimore is now con fident, it will, successfully rival New VorJii and tbs latter city itself, as ap pears from the Anurican Rail-Road Jour- j nal, secmsto apprehend the fact, if notabsolute- iv lueiu'cnaintne opinion. Important changes must oiid will take place. The great father of itself, posssibly may, nay probably H'til, ere long, become nearly valueless to New-Orleans, and that city lose it3 consequence and bo restored again to its morasses and al Jigatrjrs. The Alabama Rail-Road, authorized trom;Mobile to Tennessee, which it is believed ..-111 IV ' 1 rr . ll : liijoe carried into eiiect, win aosiraci an im mense trade from its old cnaniiel. But Mobile - is not to be the ffreat citv of the Gulf. . Its 111 1 . T ' li 1 oaa naroour, liiaccessioie 10 large vesseisj anu its extreme unhealthiness, will pre.vent this. Needy factors may, for a short time, live, or attempt tolire, in such a place, but great eapi lalist will not. Pensacola has every desired advantage of situation, harbour and healthiness, and tho time is not -distant when theTe will be a Rail-Road from its deligihful bay Uirough Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana ib the Michigan. Pensacola will very probably one day be the first Commercial town In the fJnion. New-York, Baltimore and Beaufort may rank next. These predictions should not be thought fanciful or extravagant in this "age of improvement, invention and revolution. Startling conjectures are in the habit no w-a-days of soon becoming sober realities. 1 I take this general discursive view, in order Mo attract attention to the map and to the re sources 'of the countries dependant oil these places of present and expected importance, to rsllOU that thftv nre iihrix'rilprl v i .i n . . . . i fnm vil nnon the 1.' h I nprm p for f hp hnpiir i nave assigned tncm. ucaulort is not destined : : ; tr, hn liimw tU ,.r.. i of a few. to the ex ten t o f a tax oi near two and a Central Rail-Road, ffreat as it undoubtedlv will ! h.alf mi1 lons of t!pllars YeaTV' Suar(? gainst beV It will soon have lateral streams of trade. I fte contingency ol a war which is not likely to, That of the North Counties will flow down at! haPPen but which, if it come, can bring with . once. Others will soon follow. A Railroad ll' in thla resPect but very slight and tempora i'romWeldon, through Halifax and Tarborouah,r'evils? Slr' look to lhe Tariff upon this sm to join the Grand Central Road at Kinston, I le artlcIe and- t!ie effects which will be pro- suouiu anu win ne constructed. - r - j r In the iaterrior; now towns will spring up i In twenl'-"ve years, at the present and the ne all along upon the line of the Rail-Road ;one: Sfssar' increasing rates, the people of the of the earliest of which I hope will be honored United States will have paid to the sugar plan wilh the1 name of the a-ithor of Carlton) and i t.ers . of Louisiana, more than eighty millions of our present small towns will become lare ! dollarsa suLm nearly equal to the debt of the ones. Indeed the whole route of the road, from j re volution the price of ourObcrties, and for Beaufort to the mountains, will be one eontinu- j wliat benefit? "1 they be able to purchase ons .village. If the River Hudson and the ! domtl c sugar cheaper after having paid this Orand Canal- are studded with towns, villages tax for 2o ;ea" 1 sir nor as c.efP as the and scats, aud the land on their banks has ereat T?gn- 1 he production will be neces- valuc, why shall not we expect similar improyc-1 sjy greater in Louisiana than in the finer mAnt nnrl a(?rnnn,ap l:i T .1 V 'ClimatCS with equal or great facilities, for business, we shall be exempt from' their unwholesome damps and noisome exhalations? CLINTON. to go into their private pockets? Sir, it is ai stupendous and monstrous system of injustice. I Nothing can maintain it short of keeping the j people in ignorance. Is there a Senator pres- j ent who believes, that if this tax of the many, i for the benefit of the few, instead of being i raised indirectly, so that the people do no per- j ceire its operation was levied by direct taxa tion, with the avowal that it was laid to give it away, in bounties, to eight hundred sugar plan tiers, to maintain and support their business 1 ask, is there any Senator present who believes that the people would bear it for a single year? Would they not, with honest indignation, hurl from their high places all tne luncuonaries or this Government, who had dared to participate in a scheme of such outrageous oppression ? And yet, sir, this tariffin effect, operates precisely in this way, and to this extent and it is borne onlyf hecause it is not understood. Are there any considerations of a national character, that justify this immense tax for the protection of American sugar? It is wholly unconnected with the policy that looks to national defence, national safety, or national glory; eitherin peace or in war. 1 he encouragement is not neces sary to secure an ample supply. It is not pre tended that the supply is ever likely to be stin ted or insufficient. The largest domestic sup ply in any one year, was about 8,000,000 ile or 87,900 hogsheads. That supply i3 only about two per cent, of the whole production of the sugar regions in the world, The produc tion abroad, and in much finer climates than Louisiana, can be almost indefinitely extended and we are within a few days sail of the finest sugar countries in the world. In time of peace, the supply from abroad wrll be both cheap and abundant. Our peculiar position otheglobe, and the pacific character of our people and in stitutions, justify the expectation of many years of peace most probably for a century to come we shall have none, or but few years of war. Our legislation therefore, to be wise, should be adapted to that state which is not only the natural, but likely, by the" blessing of God, to be the most durable. But in time of war putting out of the view other means of supply our commercial marine, which an opposite policy would give rapid growth and delopment, under cover of our gallant navy, would supply all.our wants. But sir, is it just, to inflicta cer the comforts and luxuries of foreign countries, and increasing daily in prosperity f How are the North enabled to buy and consume such a proportion of foreign imports? It is not be cause they buy them with produce exported. No, Sir. It is not by means of invading their capital mat tney are enabled so to multiply then enjoyments. They are too prudent for that, and besides their career Ih prosperity is constantly onward. Then, sir, how is it that they can consume nearly two-thirds of the whole importation, when they do not send abroad of their own produce, one-third of the valve of that which they consume, and when they do not invade their capital? Again. The Southern planter, who makes a bale of cotton, is just as much entitled to it, as the Northern manufacturer, who makes a piece of cloth, is entitled to his cloth. This is conceded oh all hands for both the bale of cot ton and the piece of cloth, are the fruits of their labour respectively. But both wish to carry their articles into market and both are permitted to do it free of tax. But mark the consequence. The plan ter sends his cotton to Liverpool to exchange for cloth, but when he brings his cloth home he is stopt at the custom house, and told that he must surrender forty-five yards in the l un dred. The planter then retains only fifty-five yards, though he has earnestly earned one hun dred. The Northern manufacturer is not only permitted to keep his whole piece of One hun dred yards, but by the intervention of the Tariff, he is enabled to sell it at an advance oi forty or forty-five per cent, upon the .natural price. How then stands the case? Here are two men who have each earned one hundred yards of cloth by their labour, vworth one hunlred dol lars per piece at the natural price I mean, by natural price, the cost, of production. The Southern man is compelled to give up forty-five yards, and is permitted to keep fifty-five yards worth fifty-five dollars. The Northern manufacturer is not only permitted to keep his 100 yards, worth one hundred dollars, but, by the aid of the Tariff, he is enabled to sell his one hundred yards say for one hundred and forty dollars. That fs, the one hundred dollars worth of labour of the Southern man, is, in the long run, by the intervention of the Tariff, made to be worth eighty-five dollars less than the one hundred dollars worth of labour of the Northern manufacturer. I exclude any en hancement of the price of the fifty-five pieces--because in the practical operation, they are purchased for consumption. Is it possible to conceive a case of more revolting hardship? And yet this illustrates truly the operation of the Tariff" EXTRACTS l 'r9ti the Speech of the Hon. W. P. Mangum, DELIVERED IS THE SEX ATE CP TUB V. 6TATE9. Then, sir, how are the people to be indem nified for paying this eighty millions of dollars to the sugar planter ? No one has told and no one can tell. Then, sir, where is the benefit. The direct benefit goes exclusively to the su gar planters the recipients of the tax but an indirect benefit arises to the other bandit inter ests, by securing the vote of Louisiana, to ena ble them to make similar exactions from the 'But, Sir, suppose that I am wrong in all great planting interests of the country. Sir, is my views on this subject, and that there exists there any intelligent man who believes that if nw tuusmuHoaui mipeuimenis sun me injus- e e.ugar planters were the only persons in Uce,uud the flagarant inequality of the actionof the country seeking protection from Congress, , iuo system, are uenouncea oy all the principles ! ten.yotes, aye, a single vote, could be obtained Qfan enlightened political philosophy, the ine- ' beyond the limits of Louisiana, in favor of an quality, ot its: operation upon the i different imposition of an annual tax of four millions of avocations ol the same-community, is flagrantly dollars for their benefit? No man believes it. New and Cheap Goods. JOS. M. GRAA ADE fc Co. INFORM cheic friends and lb public, lhat they have received b late arrivals from v-w York, PliiladeJ- phia and BaltimorF, a handsome assortm i t of SPKIm and SUMMER URY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUTLE RY. GROCERIES, U 1NL, to. 4w- Among them may be enumerated tl fo lowiog erticles o DRY GOODS. 100 ps. London Prints, of various qualities and pri cs, mostly of ne and handsome pattern. Rich fi.ncy printed Muslins, 20 ps. new style Ginghams, Plain Cambrickr Jaccnett, Swigs. Book, and Mull Muslin?, Figured Book and Swiss do Plaid and corded Mus-ius, Sun rfinr & common black ambrick. Boanet Muslins and B-arris, India b!k. Satin Ljevantin, and Senrhew Silks, Italian black Lustring, and Leranttce do. Hain blk Gros de Naples do Changeable fiiwater'd do do Lead coloied do. do. Ladies' farcy Gauze, Da ina?k Crape," 8attette and Gios de iNaj les Hrlkfs. Linen Cambrick & Lawn do. Imitation do. do Belt and Tafela Ribands, Gimp Kdgeings, Ladies' blk. &. white Cotton Hose, Gentlemen's wht. Cott. i do La dies&Gei lie men's Gloves, 2 case Leghorn Bolivar's, (very cheap,) 10 'bs 'unit Pins, in 4 . puper. 20 pac ks assorted London do DOMESTICS. Genitem u's fancy Silk Ban danno and fiag'd, Hdkfs. A large hssm't. of rich fan col. nd plain Cott Hdkfs suitable for servants. Crape Carr.blets, a new, and elegant article for Gentle men's Summer wear, Blk. Prune le Circassians, English Bombazines & Bom- bazetts, Princetta Lastinsrs. Merino Cloths and Ciicas- sians, ' Irish Linens and Lawns, Linen and Cotton Diaper. White Irifh Linen Drillings, Br French do do. Indigo blue Nankeen, Yellow . do. in long ps, Plaid Satteens, blue twillrri Jeans, Col ion Cassimers Grecian and other stripes s litable for t oy's cloiht-'s, London Cloths a tew pie ces super blue, blk brown and rdive. Blue, black and Nai keen Sewing ilk, 100 doz Mitchell's spoo Thread, ass'd. Nof. from 8 to 100, 50 lbs. patent Sewing Thiead, assorted No.. Russia Sheetings and Tick lenhurgls. iou. ney, Uover- Selection, Alexander's, Birirllo' Rippon's, Watts', Zion's Soncs. Pollock's Course of Time, Henry on Prayer Concordance. Jay's Closet Exercises, Jay's Discourses, Flavel on Keeping the Heart. Book of Common Prayer, Closet Exercise Alexander's Bible Dictionary, Malcolm' A Smiley's Scripture Geography - History of theKeformation, Law's Call. Pilgrim's Progress, Saint's Rest. History of the Bible. Miller's Evidences of the Christian Rcli Letters on Church Government Henry's Religious Life, Help to the Gospe9 Confession of Faith, Methodist Discipline Dewees on Females, ditto on Disease Children, ditto on Midwifery. Juvenile spectator, Lvenings at Home. Franklin's Works, Scientific Dialogues, v Byron's Works, Moore's Life of By rou. ' Pocket Gazetteer, Lexicon of Useful Knowledge, Conversa tions on. Common Things. Peter Parley's Books for Youth. . Complete Letter Writer, Western Songster Life of Washington, Life of Marion, Life of Bonaparte, Life of Nelson. . Virginia Housewife, Housekeeper's Manual American 'Chesterfield, Tooke's Pantheon Family Dyer and Scourer. Life of Alexander the Great, Life of Mohar med. Lacon, or Many Things in Few Words. Laennec on the Chest, Begin's Therapeutics Horner's Special Anatomy, Johnson on the Liver. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERT TUESDjflT unjust but it is upon the great sections of the Sir, I say it with deep reluctance, but I feel . uuicuuuu, cuiismereu wun reierence to the ! u my solemn dutv to sav it. thnt I mn SMr.k- grand geographical divisions of the, country, conceive of a Government more dangerous, that the inequality rapacity, and oppression ofj than one which enables irresponsible and pro- tne system, arc most manifest and most ruin ous. "It is built up by;?sefish interest, associated together for selfish purposes; with no principle of cohesion, but n mean, base passion for mo ney, unredeemed by any great public and pat riotic fruits;-and unmitigated by the slightest forbearance in the plundeiof all otheV pursuits of industry, for the benefit of the (protected f-lasse?. Yes, sir, this structure, so huge and gigantic, is reared by the aggregation of most dissimilar materials; here the polished Parian marble, there the rough misshapen rock, piled upon each other in perfect contempt of symme try, beauty, and general utility. Sir, it is money and .money exacted from others without equivalent, .that holds together this system. These bandit interests have been rallied to its defenc 3 with a vigor proportioned to the magni tnde GrKl enormity of its exactions. "Sir, upon what principle of justice is it liat the people of this country arc taxed four million's of dollars upon the ; single article of sugar ? Upon this necessary of life, universal ly in iisc rmong the poor as well as the rich? it is seen that this tax is not needed for re venue. How then can this government jus tify itself before the people, levying upon them three million nine hundred thousand dollars, for the protection of the sugar planters, of which two millions two hundred and fifty -rKUSa?d dollars,go into their private pockets? that this is the fact, is incontestibly proved by nc statistics before me, and which are, or ought hen I. A.vbfe f Senator! Thecase n e arVrn r t5? millin3 of. American peo- in Louisiana, tw?o and n P c 7? - larsmorc for the suar tSi rn f th would have to pay were hun4Uni& than thc? Where is the jS5cc? taxTnJiv repealed' poor, to sllJthe ov o- of the few hundred sugar WeS?fi? ea th. AVhat riglit, lVU eye JueJ f man, has these eight hundred propriew cultivating the most fertile lands on this comi' nent, in tho most fruitful climate, to exact from those Tvfio toil in a more reluctant, and often vorn nut sn), more than Itto mUllnrj! ofrlo.lbrs. fligate majorities, in a widely extended country. iiiviung 10 aepreaauon ana rapine, by dissimi larand conOicting interests, to lay under con tribution whole sections, and all the profits of lauusiry peculiar to those sections. Sir, it is this view of the subject which is most deeply interesting to every individual who livesby the cultivation of the earth in the South ern States. The whole South is subjected to a system of exaction, such as has never been long borne by any free people upon the globe. I shall endeavor to illustrate this position, not by a resort to political metaphysics, but by presenting those facts and considerations which lie upon the surface of things, and are level to the meanest capacity. Looking into the tables of our domestic ex ports, I take a;year, which is believed to be a lair average of their relative proportions, in all respects for seyeral years. The whole exports of the United States, for that year cf the growth and propuce of the Uni- n?.i?t?8a!nou,lt to $49,874,070, Ut that whole amount fi the articles of Southern $. production only amount as follows. To wit : lhe Rice to . . Cotton to - . Tobacco to - . For wheat, naval stores W all sorts, and other exports from the South, cannot be precisely ascertained, but is believed to be about 5,000 000 81,553,482 24,035,058 0,222,837 36,611,080 813,062,091 From the foregoing statement it appears, that the Southern States, comprising not one third of the whole population of the Union, actually export annually, to foreign countries, near three fourths of the whole exports of domestic growth and production. How is it, sir, that with such an immense ex port, the South is orowinff noorer? How is it that the Northern population, comprising two-i iras oi the whole population, export not more an one-fourth and yet are abounding in all 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. Dressed, Neata do. Calf SkinR, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, l4l inch, M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cyprees, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. red oak, do. do. Do. w. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, gallon. NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. Ib 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, cwt PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef, bbl. Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity, weauiort, do. (none.) Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT, cwt. SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, ; do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. wind ward Iel'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, tlo. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered, do." SUGAR, Loaf, - do. - do. - do. - -r- dO. - do. - do. - do. dor - gall, do. 1 17 20 12 12f '80 14 8 50 14 12 8 7 00 6 50 5 50 5 8 20 18 25 18 13f 3 50 16 9 50 18 15 9 7 50 7 6 6 9 25 Brown ami blrnch'd Shirt-! ingg and Sheeting-, Bdiickitgs, n good assort ment, Indigo blue Checks, 6tripes nnd plrtids, 6 bales, 1200 lbs. Cotton Yhin, assorted numbers from 5 to 16. tJrnli ellas aii;i Parasols. 20 doz. palm lef Hat&, Gfiitlemen's sup. blk. and while Beaver do. D(. Sal and com. Fur do. case Mt'n's a;id Boy's wool i Hnts, 1 great proce.sup. linen Ea elf Playing Cards, Tortoise Shelt Tuck it Side Combs, Mock do. do. Ladies' fruneue rumps vrith and without heels, Fancy Baskets, a great th riety. Saddles and Bridle, Cotttim and Wool Cards, o ' the bet quality, A great variety of Look in Glasses, 1' reams Foolscap and Let ler Paper. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. Knives and Forks, a good asso'Mmrnt, Pen and Pocket Knives do C. S Draw ing Knives, German C s. single ' u M II. Pitt, Cross Cut Handsaw's, and Smith'. Files, German C. S. Plate Hand saws, Stoek and Pati Locks, Sud jrons, Paint, white wash, k. scrub bing Brushes, Weeding- Hoes and Trace Chains, Pi. Beers long bitted Airs at- I . a Lurry i-omoi and Morse Brushes, - Hiie Whips II Mullen Biits Wf'gon and fart Boxes, spades and Shovels, 60cask8 Cut Nails, assorted 3 bwjrs Wrought do. do. 20 Freeborn's and Hitch cocks rMieni twit Iron Ploivghs. I6( extra Shares. I 2q, 1 1 o 150 8 18 00 30 12 14 8 0 8 20 17 0 1 25 1 35 15 20 8 - 10 8 10 18 8 10 28 30 8 9 0 75 ! 1 40 1 55 J 1 55 1 50 30 25 90 . 35 40 1 00 1 20 15 15 18 6 7 7 8 8 9 12 10 Lump, Brown, TEAjImperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, Teneriffe 50 i 40 7 50 8 L75 45 50 70 I 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 1 60 3 509 150 FOR SALE, new and handsome Embossed Leather Piano Cover. Apply at the Bookstore of T. WATSON. April 11. A GROCERIES, WLNES&c. etc. T 1-2 Pipe choice old Ma- f I qr. cask real old Port, 'Hra, . II do. Dry Lisbon, do. Naples, I do. Teneri"ff , casks Fall Sherry, z 1 do. Mu ca'.el. Br do. 111 do Red. I Champaigne in qrt. and pint bottles, SO bis. Rochester family r iour, Beaches red Brand, 10 Baltimore Howurd St. do. 20 half do .lo 20 Boxes brown sotfp, bis, Lorrillards best sufl io bottles, 1 bl. Snuff io Bladders. "blk, Pepper and Allspice, Mace ana Clones, Nutmegs and Cinnamon, Pearlash and Ginger, 2 Ton Iron assorted, 2 bundles German Sttel cf superior quality American do do. Fig blue and best Poland "tarch, Glauber, Epsom and Rc- chrlle Salts, Lees Pills, and Bateraan's Drops, Opium and CaMor Oil, Indigo and Copperas. Salt Petre and Alluro, powaers and Mag Coliuanf.r do. Seet MalagH. j Rasb-rry and Cherry Bran dr. 6 casks London Br. Stout, Porter in qt. and pt. bottles, 1 pipe iel Dutch Gin, 1 '2 da Sriftnefte's Brandy. 1 hhd. obi Jamaica '.uo 6th proof, ai;d warranted Purr, 2 hlids Antigua do. 4 d. American do. 5 do. Rye Whiskey 10 bbls. N. O. do. 10 do. Monongahela do. 2 do. very superior old do. N. Carolina Apjile Brandy Common Apple do. 10 bbls. Curtis' New York Rye Gin, 10 bbls best Cider Vinegar. 12 bags best srreen Coffe, w arranted free of rock. 2 hhds. very superior St. Croix Sugar, i0 bbls. good N. O. do. 1 box white Havana d 3. 6 bbls Loaf and Lumn do. chesfs fresh Hyson, Gun powder Imperial Teas, cjpanisn egars, of the best quality. American do do. Newbern, April 21st. 1P82. Siedlita nf-sia. Chulk and Vrirdigris. Red ochre and Lamp black, Spprm und Pornoise Oil. Linseed Oil and White Led, BOOK THOMAS WA TSON has on hand a general assortment of Books, among which are the following, just received : Murray's Introduction, Reader,' Key, Sequel, Exercises, Spellingbook and Grammar. Gnmshaw's United Adams', Willard's, Woodbridge's, Cum- VT 8 ; V " UDnQge ar,ti Willard's, Dwight's, Morse s, Wrillett's and Parley's Geography. Walsh's, Pike's, Coltfurn's. Smilvp L. L THP! HlfiUTJcm Vy Lbe given for likely young Negroes of j V V both SCXes.from nnPto2fivears nfairp ! w at SLA- III f 1 I n 11- 1 "Sf-fc . JOHN GILDERSIiEEVE. Mhodbt, General' Assembly" VilUgToi- Hf u s and Daboll's rfithmetic Kcy'toPike. v busier s, tumming's, Pickett's, and Ju venile Spelling-Book. Walker's, Johnson's, and Webster's Dic tionary various sizes. Blake's Natural Philosophy, Treby's As tronomy, Blair's Lectures, Cowper's Task lhompson's Season's, Jaud's Expositor. Tytler's History, Conversations on Chemis try. Whelpley's Compend, Duncan's Loaic. Columbian Orator, American Reader Goldsmith's England, do. Rome, do. Greece Gummere's Surveying, Simpson's Euclid Jacob's Laun Reader, Gould's Adams' Latin Grammar, Virgil Delphini. n Delphini. Ovid Delphini, Cicero Delphmi, Works of Sallust. tick's Latin Dictionary, French Grammar. Greca MajonuGreca Minorn rju ri ubmciciii a lexicon. Bonnycastle's Alffebra anrl c: 1 . Algebra. olu,Fs Family Bibles, School do. elegant Pocket do TSj?k Testamets, common Sc. BUUKSWatts and DOES BAPTISM MEAN IMMERSION? A TREATISE ON BAPTISM, Or a Key to the exam ination of all the passa ges in which the words rendered Baptize nnd Baptism, are found in the New Testament. "The Bihle, and not the opinianof mn, is to decide a!i onaaioiM of religion, and religious observance." To be had at T. Watson's Book store. A REVIEW Of a Key to the examination of all the passan which the words rendered Baptize and Baptise, are lound in the Jev Testament, To be had by calling at the store of . MATTHEW A. OUTTEX Newbern, 9th May, 1 832. MZSW STORE." rHlilE Subscribers have taken the Brick Store nearly opposite the Newbern Bank, where they liave onfrand a general assortments" Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hanl warej Groceries, ttc. Their goods are purchased bv Mr. ALEX ANDER ANDERSON, who resides in .New York, and who will be frequently forwarder by which means, the 'assortment will be kei ! complete. They will be constantly supplied with AXES both long and short biU, from the makers Piatt & Taylor,; which they offer by the box, at 61 If per doz. ' Just received and opeiunsr. per Schr. Rebecca, a yariet v of Summer Uoodf . among which, are Calicoes; French, Scotch, and other Ginghams-; Printed Muslins; Blk. hilk s ; Mull, Swiss, Book, and JaconettMus lins; Ladies- and Misses Bonnetts : Inserting and a variety of Fancy articles. Bombaziner, Circassians, Ermmetts, Cassinetts, &c. Ac. Osnaburgs, Brown Shirting and Sheetings, with a number of other articles. Purchaser? may find it to their advantage to call and ex amine. May 9, 1832 B. L. HOSKINS & Co. Scllhig off at New York C-st. PTP H E subscriber intending to leave thb U. place, offers for sale, at 01ST1is Stock in trade, consisting of a choice as sortment of 3" Those indebted to him will please call settle tneir accounts, as he. is desirous ci and closing his business here as soon as possible. E. M0RA- May 9th, 1832. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Jones County. COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES SIONS. March Term, A. D. 1832. Benjamin Foscue, by ' j -Rosco Barrus, Attorney. ! vm y Original Atlarnracu'. Job Smith. J FT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. L that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State, It is ordered. That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear before the Court of PIp and Quarter Sessions, at the Court to be held for the County of Jones, at the Court-House in Trenton, on the second Monday of June next, and replay or plead to issue, or judgment final will be rec dered against him. . . H. -BRYAN, Clerk. Trenton, May 1st. 1832. Arrival and Departure of the Ma Us. Northern Mail, arrives on Sunday, WeJnesdajr and Friday, at 4 P. M. Closes on Monday at JaJ;. past 2 P. M. and on Wednesday and Friday at ban past 8 P. M. Wilmington Mail, arrives' dn Monday at and on Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. M. c(fi Monday, Wednesday and Friday at hlf paet 5 r. a- Raleigh Mail, arrives on Sunday, Wednesday J Friday at 3 P. M. Closes on Mouday, Wet nescaj and Friday at half past 5 P.M. t Beaufort Mail, arrives on Monday and Friday 7l- P. M. Closes same evenings at half J&6i tr. Trent Bridge and Onslow Mail, arrives on M lay and Friday at 2 P. M. Closes on, WedM and Fridav at 5 P. M. " . ht Letters for any of. the above Mails must be bong t" the Office fifteen minutes before the hour ofcl11' they will hot be 6ent until the next mail in cow-- Newbern Post Office, Afrw9, 1832.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1832, edition 1
2
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