Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 18, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
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NO BT M CAROLINA SENT! N EXi 4l A VKIBtK'ir. 'lHK CONST fTLT ION UNION. NCV THE SBNTINBL.- WEDNESDAY, iY IK 182- We a-e authorize L to slate that Major ABNER HARTLEY and Colonel WILEY M. -NELSON, are candidates to represent the county of Craven in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly. Shipwreck. The British brig Hector, John Cun ning master, from. the Island of Jamaica, bbund for Bristol, England, with a full cargo of Sugar, Rum, Logwood, Mahogany and Fustick, was totally lost on the extreme point of Cape Look Out Shoals, on the morning of the 14th inst. Owing to the prevalence cf Bt rong easterly galea, Capt. C was deceived in the cu. rent, and at the moment of the disaster, be- i.pvpd he was on the southern edfje of the Gulf- ,1V - Stream. The officers and 'hands, with the exception oXtwoof the crew,, who were! drowned, took to the long boat, and succeeded in making the shore near the Light-House. .They arrived in this place on Wednesday. ' , Latest from Europe. The packet ship John Jay, haa arrived at IVew York, bringing Liverpool papers to the 8th of April, and London to the 7th. The Re form Bill had not passed its seeoud reading in the House ot Lords. The correspondent of the New York "Mercantile Advertiser writes as follows, under date fthn ftfh ! "Thp Reform Bill -comes before the House of Lords for a second reading to-morrow, when will pass to a committee, and the number of its op ponents will be ascertained. Earl Grey will then; know how many barons must be made. to carry the bill. It musfbe passed, or the Lord have mercy on the Lord." r. . The following is an extract of a letter from LonJ don, dafed the 6th;" Mr. Van Buren, Pol. Aspin a!l, and Mr. Washington Irving, have gone to Paris. Mr. Vail holds the appointment of Charge. I attended the meeting held yesterday in relation to British West India affairs. It was eminently res pectable and numerous, and its voice, will be heard throughout the kingdom." " Do not be surprised if there i a change of ministry shortly, and a moderate roiorm bill passed If the present bill should be (ihrnvn out by the Lord, or so much modified that. Lord Geryiwill not accept it, he-must g. out, and hen a moderate measure, such us: Lord Brougham's, will rest upon those members of Congress who shall by their votes occasion the defeat of. the only measure capable of healing our dissensions. We trust that the Representatives of the People, regard less of the threats of part izan Editors, will go for the country, and para the bill and then, resistance, come from what quarter it may, will be overruled by the patriotism of our citizens. The annexed extracts show to what lengths the violent of both sides, a-e willing to carry their opposi tion to the propose 1 modification. From the Richmond Enquirer. THE ULTRAS. The manner, in which the Treasury Report has been received, confirms all our alterations. Those who love Caar more than Rome those who are more devoted to Clay or Calhoun than to their coun try, will be oppose:! to any settlement of the -vexed question, except upon their own terms. The lan guage of the Telegraph is ommous of Mr. Cal houn's course, and that of Niles' Register of Mr. Clay's wishes. First, what says the Telegraph ? It it now, boweTfr. well ncertained that no compro mise that will, or which shouM, satisfy the great tax-pay-iop interest of he South, will be adopted; nd for our ieWe. we see no other hope for a restoratjon of the prin ciples of tNe constitution, or the preservation of the Union, but nullification." Nullification And what says the pacific Mr. Niles of the Baltimore Register? The following is his Exordium: We are free to: confess, that e did not expect such bill. We thought that thf re was reason to hope for ? more libera" and just one Pihaps. it may ' accepted as an expositor, of the fam us cabalistic term, "a judicious TARiFf ' H'm;e; w.- suppose, that it will be eagerly accp'ed by a'l the opponents of a protected industry, ex cept that portion which denies a constitutional right in Confess to render America inepeodent VV- wish no to impac'- 'he motives o! any man but relying on t!-e firm .r.atanx of the South, it would ee:it designed to com mand, by dividing and distracting tlie sujiporiers of the protecting system. The project nny 'ot new break d.n xhe irr.n arch of PES.tfvtT wia as suggested by John Snrchrlt ; but there are; materials in the bill f a ve y discordant future and, it contains a" xplosive qu' 'itv which may blow up im whole concrm if enter' tai'ied by proportions of the friends of the iystkm There never wag a time when these were so imperiously called upo:- to rally their strength, as at this present S"n son : " united toe stand divided we fall" No itkrjsst MAY FXPCCT TO FKK9RRVF ITSELF IN THE RCl OF AKO thkr istirest ; THE WHOLE MUST PROSPER OR PERISH TOGETHER." i! And now for the Peroration : But we must close our remarks for the present. We are told by authority in the "Globe" of Monday Iat, hHt ths modification of the tariff is predicated on the salutary principles avowed by our vtntrablt President." If this be so, we are glad to know it in time. F-r, on our parts, we would rather sit down and o;My 1 ca'culate the value of the union," than accent this unjust :od abominable this ill-digested and conflicting this British pauper feed ing and Amereican paupcr.making, scht But and if. it sh ill nass, through the force of pirt v-.iiscipliue or from oX'-'-tr causes, among them, possibly Brilish gold it will o. be repeaUd by the united operation of at least a million of musket-henring friehk.i .vhose "ii'il ificv tiorr' is extermination ; who haf full power to d sll that they uil in the work of ' reform ' Let there be p,acf let the pe:,te instantly meet in every state, coun ty civ. town, village or hamet and sa' to thru repie r ,ta ivr. THIS BILL SHALL 'OT BECOME A LAW." Are these men mad cr are they worse ? One goes fcjr nullification, instant er. .The other, for ultimate extermination by musket-bearing Freerfien, in order to force the repeal of Mr. McLane's bill, if it should pass into a law. Both are prepared to hurry us into measures, that may strike at the vital interests of the country. Both are "calculating tha value of the Union What are we to think of men, who at such a perilous moment as the present, instead of -11 " , 1 1 i A AV JU Xi.l 41a! -W- coony situ; phcatei the ban ne unto tnese power Mr. M' Lane s jjui.-we gave m our last paper . n - 0f intestine commotion.-We call u portion of the details of the new Tariff Bill, according ! lHWft cool. unimnassioned. disinterested, unambi- to wliich, the revenue on imports is fixed at $12,0001,-! tious Patriots, to come forward and save the Union. 000, and it is estimated that a further sum of $ 3,000-! l Congress rises without doing somethmg effec ' , . , , . T, i tual, something to settle this question on liberal 000, tor the support ct government, will be derived orincipiee, we tremtde for the consequences. Yet from the proceeds of the public lands. As the ex- j let us not d eclair of the Republic, then, hut save it. L.et 11 hoard- i, men- Tii cholira had considerably abated in London, rnucn so,' that an order was iue-i fiom the Trea- iMiry to reduce th njinbei of the medical i'hc Paris Messager ues Chambers, of April tious that there is an organized band attempting to poison the wine, riidk and water; throughout the city una its environs. The police was very active in their Icavors to discover the authors rd- agents of such la'.iunuus conduct, and prompt meaasures were used tp ex. -i d assistance to the cholera patients. There ap- . i .l it!. .. -.r i ii niit mn(T nfw nmn it irif i iivnrs in r , : l . , L v.j i. it nuiii ..w ( - - . - iontiaent, and things look tranquil for the present THE SWASH. ' ' CONGRESS Bouse op Representatives, May 5. On the item for $22,000 for. the improvement of ucracock inlet being tajcen up, Mr. HALL opposed the proposition, and entered im-abatement ofthereasbns which would induce him to vote agamst the appropriation. The renorter regrets that the low tone of voice in which Mr II spoke, rendered it impossible .to give even a sketch of his remarks. Mr. SPEIGHT said, he extremely regretted that any occurrence should render it necessary for him to come in collision with a colleague, and particularlv the one who had just resumed his seat, (Mr: Hall ) for whose opinions he had the most profound respect. He was well a ware t hat hiscolleague had constitutional scruples sufficiently strong to prevent him from sup porting objects of this nature; but it did occur to him, (Mr.' S.) that a more fit and proper" occasion for that gentleman to have brought forward his objections, would have been when the bill came up on the ques tion of engrossment for a third reading, and not to have levelled his artillery against a single appropria tion, and that too, the only one which was to benefit the otate iroxu wnicn tney both came. Mr. Speight ob served, that he should do great injustice to his col league, as well a to his own feelings, were he not candidly to confess, that die regarded the objections of his colleague to this bill, not as feigned but in reali ty felt; and had he waited until all the amendments were gone through with, and raised his objections to the final passage of the bill, he, (Mr. S.) should have left the unpleasant task of answering hia objections to other gentlemen better qualified for . the purpose. But the gentleman appeared rather disposed to avoid this, (he would not say intentionally,) and to attack a single appropriation, in which notonly hi constitu ents, but those of himself, (Mr.' S.) are vitallv interes ted. For himself, he had no constitutional' scruples with regard to improvements of this kind. He was not disposed to go as iar as many gentlemen had gone in extending the powers of the' Government over objects of internal improvement. Yet, with re gard to the. particular powers of improving inlets, harbors, and navigable rivers, he had' as little doubt as to the powers of this Government, as he had of its authority in relation t. any other question which could possibly come before Congress. He had pre scribed for himself a rale of constructions : bv that he intended to be governed, and he most cheerfully ac corded the same right to every other gentleman. I With regard to the practicability of deepening the Swash at the Ocracock Inlet, he had as little doubt at present, as lie. had of ita constitutionality. It is true, that until very recently, he had doubts; but Liiey had been dispelled by a recent visit to that place with a friend, to whose intimate knowledge of the peculiar situation of the waters there, he was indebted for the knowledge, which he possessed of the progress made in removing the obstruction to the navigation of Ocra cock. The dredging machine heretofore employed in removing the sand at the Swash, was very inade quate to the performance of the task; though notwith standing this, and the difficulty of operating, owing to the roughness of the water, the officer employed in conducting the improvement, has succeeded in' remo ving the sands so an to enable vessels drawing eeven feet of water to pass, where, heretofore, six feet was tne extern; thus, showing, a depthenme already of something like twelve inches. In further elucidation of the advantages of the work, Mr. SpEiGHT saii that no injury had been sustained by it, from the tremen dous gales of the last fall; :t'had withstood these storms, and as p. proof that it was Iikelv to withstand future ones, hementioned the fact, that the quantity of sand had not received any sensible accumulation du ring the last twenty years. IVow, he asked, if wUh all this benefit to the country, they were to ston be cause the work had not been completed as.soon as side, and South Carolina on the other, each with good m.ets And harbors, are literally draining our very vi tals Irom us. At least' one half of the produce we export is enlered to the credit of those States, o win cr to toe wretched rendition of our navigation. North caronna can never counteract this baneful state of things until the obstruction at Ocracock is removed.. Should that ever take place, and of its certainty, he had but little doubt, he hoped to see hia native s'tate vie with her sisters in a commercial point of view. She contributes a large portion of the revenue thaj. is annually drawn from the people, and when disburse ments are to be made on objects which in his opinion, are strictly constitutional, he must be pardoned for asking some for North Carolina. He was sure, as hia colleague well knew, that no State in the Union more needs it. That gentleman's constituents, said Mr. S., are as much interested in this improvement as mine, and 1 do hope .he will cease to oppose this particular item. After a few more remarks, he said, that he had felt it his tiuty to say this much in reply to his colleague, for whose opinions, he repeated, he had the most profound respect : he regretted also, that any thing should have occurred to bring them in any way m opposition to each other. Mr. BARRINGER advocated, at some length, the propriety of making the appropriation. Mr. ARINiORD asked lor the yeas and nays on the question, which were ordered and taken, when it was carried in the affirmative, ayes 110, noes 45. The Cholera in Paris. The first paragraph of the instructions ofthe Paris board of health' thus speaks of the fatality ofthe Cholera as compared with other epidemics: The Cholera is a grave disorder. It is however more al area ing when expected than dangerous when it actually exists. Other epidemic maladies, such as the small-pox, the scarlet fever, and certain nervous revers, have occasioned much more ravages; since in those countries of Europe, where it has prevailed, and met with the most favorable r;rcu instances tor it3 pro pagation, it has scarcely attacked more than one in dividual in 75, and in some cities its attacks have not yet exceeded one in 200 individuals." Among the means adopted to afford immediate re lief to persons attacked with the malady, an office ia opened in each of the 48 quarters of Paris. All the physicians and surgeons ofthe quarter take turns, in succession, at these offices, and to each are attached porters to carry the sick to the hospital, and nurses to take care of them there or at home. The requisite medicines are also there, and the office is always open .lay and night. At night they are distinguished by a particular lamp. Among the considerations presen ted to dissuade the Parisians from flying from the city, the Gazette de France state " that the. official report of the Academy of Berlin establishes thai 20,000 per sons died in the city, and 80,000 in the villages." " Thus far," says tho Gazette de France of 31st, " no professional man, no student, no nurse nor assis tant has experienced any ill effects from the malady. This.alone should reassure people against any appre hension of contagion. Cholera in Paris. Advices from Havre ofthe 5th ult. state that from 4 P. M. of the. 2d, to 4 P M. ofthe 31, there were 317 new cases of cholera in the capi tal, and 127 deaths. Tot:?l since the commencement of the disease 1052, deaths 395. The alarm increas ed in con equence; and Camphor had risen from two thcroughlare to the ocean, and the State of North Carolina has impliedly surrendered- her jurisdiction over that part of her territory, to the United States. I perceive that my enemies continue to as&ail me: Unwilling to do me common- justice, they endeavor to make it appear that the appropriations have of late passed as "matter of course," and that on this subject, all action on my part, is superfluous Thif opinion is expressed in a late Spectator. If it.be true, I suppose the same will follow again ; though 1 am inclined to think, if they had been present on Saturday jast when the Bill was before the House of Representatives, they would have seen that it- did not pass as " matter of course." But I claim no merit for my exertions. I have done nothing more than my duty; and that is what eyery public servant should do fearlessly. Conscious of the integrity of my course, I defy the most malignant of my assail ants, to point to a single instance in whicJiI have ne glected the interests of my constituents, eitherlndi vidualiy or collectively. Yet I have been grossly abused because I would not join or" give countenance to an aristocracy that has long arrogated a superiority to which it has no just pr etensions, but which seeks, to bear down all before it. My chief fault in their eyefc is, that I am a plain and unpretending countryman, and knowing " no set phrase of speech," am in the habit cf calling tilings by their proper names. Respectfully, J. SPEIGHT. The proceedings of the Meeting in Pitt County, and the accompanying remarks, prepared for this day's paper, arc crowded out by 'the press of other matter. - . PORT Or NEWBEMT. CLEARED, " Schr. Rebecca, Jones, New York. Schr. Frances L. Kenedy, RunalyV Charleston. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED Class No. 17, for 1832 To be drawn on Wednedav ' May 30, 1832. 60 No. Lottery 10 draxon ballots. bCKEME. 20,000 1 1 1 1 iOO 16 50 56 10,000 5,000 3,000 lOOO 500 100 80 50 40 30 and three francs, to ten. Extract deven and twelve. of a letter to th Messrs. ToplifTs, dated Gcayama, (Porto Ruo,) 12th April, I&32. Dear Sir Yesterday our town, situated about four miles from the Port, was entirely consumed by fire with the exception of n nc or ten houses. The losa is estimated at 100,000 dollars, in addition to the gentlemen ex pectcu it to be, or because more money ! town- '1 lie estate of Don Antonio Basquez and might he required than was anticipated. Sir, said ; Sons, was entirely overrun with the fire his sugar Mr. Speight, the experiment is of itself worth tr-ing, '; mills, distillery, negro houses, and all his standing and God forbid that any parsimonious noliey of mineJ cane were burned, which will make his loss about should deny the State the 35,000 dollars. Boston Post. ITll'IltlS (it PY1W hnrr t hu . . - - - .vvvii. Liitr. I thrnnlv improvement which .an rptrinuo)irtVm i IS" aown, ana aiiempiiiiir id seiue una uuui- ,, :' . , . , . , " -u , , i j- on. 4 mnnrfaiit enhtoe n rt it nili'P i Sill CT I Mull wi TiionmriKiy mm tvuiuu ailC IS lUSl ( L'Pe.ne- rl '"- I . c.7.,r?; a i Wot 7 WnA ruuuir. m u. cuiuiiieriwai nu;iii 01 view. hp. mnpa nn " vjitu.;iiuiui jri-ccut-, v.nu ia - . . n li .i Jnonf omcin horof nnl.l cnntwui h,f , , :.u: ! IOr ttlfi assaults linon thfi rnarnr.tpr n ATr-j lf mi inctPl. nt cfriv-nor tn im n :!1 Ilieir ftv-"'-"s'"lv" juwji. mat, in Ul id HILT LiliS ... . i - ua nn;rtn a.tt, rnL and ivar. : aporopnation, ne was actuated Dv any other motive "f'usui iii.viny as uueny u ,.r.nn i .mannas c " u an a i araem uesire 10 nromote tne intprpst o mk 1 "4 ni.uouuiuiK w harles famous ckson, hope- devise State. He did not know that even a majority of his i some contrivance by wmch to prevent the re-election fie improve- i ol Andrew Jackson. Several plans are proposed from ! 112 112 224 1960 15400 -10 : Ticket, S 10, Halces, $5, Qt uriers, $2 50. tJCT To insure Prizes, all orders must be a.ddre sed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130, Broadu ay, New Yo? or Baltimore; Maryland, J. M. GRANADE .&"Co Ha ve j ust received fro m JYeio . York. g& yf bbls. (Beaches fancy Brand) FLOUR . 5 hhds. N. E. Rum, 1 tierce prime white Rice, 2 boxes Pine Apple Cheese. -50 pieces Smoked Beef, 1 barrel fresh Lime Juice, now on tap. : 5-boxes very superior Soda Lemon Syrupy 2 casks Claret Wine, now fining, which by the first day of June will be ready for use. Newbern May 18th, 1532. " : MRS. BRISSINGTON "grp ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the public that she has remored to the Store at the south-east corner ofthe Court House, lately-occupied by Mr. Tredway, where she continues to carry on the 3Iillinery and Mantua-Making business in all immediate constituents Jere in favor nf thp ment, nor did he believe that the ultimate and sub- i wmcn to make a selection ; but he seems to entertain j its various branches. She has just received a stantial inrerests of the country required it. and there-; sonie du"ts ot any one oi them being suthcient to ; handsome assortment of ' i - .! t . x i if ry i - it fore, resrardless of consequences to himself he felt ! iUi?wcl purpose, une is uiai ivir. oiay ami .vir. . " , . . . ' 1 VI il ..1. 1 . U I. ... il. 1 J I 1 X T relax his humble efforts to obtain the penses of the government will not exceed S12,00(), OA), the excess i3 to operate as a tax for the sole pur" pose of protection. Brown sugar, an article indis pensable to all classes, is to pay a tax of two andla half cents per lb. while liyson Tea, used chiefly by t !:e more wealthy classes, is subject to a tax of only . one cent pet lb. There are many other features in the hill by no means calculated to satisfy those wlio are contending for the abandonment of the principle of protection. Mr. Clay and his party, wishto push this system far beyond its present limits; and on the other hand, the South Carolina politicians insist upon a total repeal of all protecting duties. If the Charleston Mercury faivly represents the latter, nulli- hcation will most probably follow the adoptiou ofthe Dew Tariff Bill. It says- bound not to appropriation. Ocracock bar is the outlet to the ocean for all . , tk,v tvt.,, rp r...,,.i. s ru: i n ace ot Air. v.iav and sp rits aside let us put aside '""' Ui "iC 1,cuaci A ai? ao-.vuu , ' , . 1 . Ti..r, u,. calls ior consideration. p.nning-iennies and tne parasites m y - tt Cl uairu Ultr 1 n.; f Ka ranenn oi iacvaern. vv asnmcrron. ann iutienton : am no vuu,Wi""" '"--'- 1 AJ 1 anvui - - ; -j 7 - i " Are our mcrcliants not only to be highly, but even '.oubly taxed, to trralify the manufacturers ? And viuit tax is paid by those proud dictators themselves ? one whatever.-"They have millions upon millions, it is said, invested in factories they regulate tjhe government, and make laws for every other inferclst, and compel a whole section ot tha Union to pay them tribute but thev thpmsplvpa with nil thfir rrinflv t j j ....-y.j I T .-.4- .t.. W.irtt.l 4 r nonr.inn Knt liofon te inttiP us put tne ambitious the slaves or-the s nKniranta nnH Rpltlp. t.hp. Rnbip.ct according and richt. We warn the Eastern manufacturers not i only was North Carolina, but every Atlantic State in to listen to such men as Hezekiah Niles. If all me union, aeepiy inieresiea in tms important work. justice is refused, according to his ideas of things; Let gentlemen visit the place and see the wrecks oi i lost vessels, count the value of nrooertv and lives then away goes their stoc!. It snaps like pipe-stems. I which have been lost at that place, and they will see If, on the other hand, the enthusiasts of South Caro- j the necessity of at least trying to remedy the evil. Una shall try to rush beyond all the bounds of dis-l Large vessels receive their cargoes at the towns with- cretixm. after the Question is settled on liberal vrin- in ucrococK oar, repair tnitner, na Deiore they can ciples, not only will but all her own pe thpn hp nrPKArvpil tYnm RhiTiwi'pftk- and nerhat from anv thino- likp. niiliifir.at.mn. The oueation can the Government an appropriation to enable us to re be liberally settled, if our good and true men will j medy this evil. Why, Sir, said Mr. S., the amount coolly set about it. I necessary to complete the improvement, is, I believe, c,. rfTTi -nr.4 I estimated at about. S 100,000 only, a little more than two of the Virginia papers, of opposite sides in politics, have spoken the following cool but impres- not all the South ro with them, i rA lu aCtti UWUiS lu .U1C Vtolw ople will not. The Union will ! a."Jtvuiy pay a ngnierage oi someimng more man )a , !$o,uuy. iow, &ir. in this state ot things, we. ask ot Wirt should both be withdrawn, and Judge McLean substitute in lieu of them. Another is that John tiie i Q,uincy ' Adams' shall be again brought forward in Mr. Wirt. This, he thinks, And a third plan is for a ofthe black spirits, and white pirits, blue spirits and gray, of which the opposition is composed, and to agree upon certain States, in which different opposition candidates shall be sup ported, for the purpose of carrying the election to the House of Representatives, where bargain intrigue and management may carry the day. We think that these suggestions, like most ofthe measures and recommendations of the opposition, call for the consi deration of the people. A proper consideration of them would doubtless lead to the placing of a proper estimate ol motiyes oi an opposition which would move beavenand earth to eflect its factious and des tructive obiects aiiiuence, nav not a dollar tn thp. trp.nnrv a this jusuce ? Is his the equitable administration of a Hepubljcan Government? Will the South be gul fed by the abolition' of duties upon things which hae justly been called "the very trash of commerce," when high protecting duties "are still to be retained upon the articles for which her products are exchang es 1, and a free commerce in which is absolutely essen tial to ner weltare 1 Mn- Th have solemnly determined no longer to sumbit to jthe protective system, and upon that determination they will either stand or fall Th too long. imposed on, and oo deeply and irreparably injured. 1 hey novv demand iustice arid trie full i-P. toration of their right a reduction of the Tariff to the necessities ofthe Government, and a general Liai-cauuii ur me nines, rh'.s would be fair ta!xa hon, and to this the South will cheerfully assent the plan proposed by the Secretary ie unfair, une qual, and oppressive taking off all taxes frnm'the orth, and thi-owing the whole burden oi taxation on me bouth rand to thi: the South will never yield .it may be satisfactory to the manufacturers " L i Kay be considered "judicious" by the President as surely as it becomes a law, so surely will ft be "UUitied by South Carolina, and resisted, as tyi-an '"uj, Dy an the Plantation States." Our own conviction is, that a more favorable modi wation ofthe Tarifl, than that proposed by Mr. M he, cannot be obtained at present, and that it nouiu be accepted, if for no other purpose than to preserve the Union against the assaults of those wb rtdtcn ns scurity. A crises in !he affairs of the untry is just .at hand, and a fearful responGibility sive language: 'From the Fredericksburg Arena, (Clay ) " Much rny, and we hop -v i 1 1 be. done by the exer cise of a pr'pei spirit of pano'ism nod mutnal co . cession here is axbisis in our aBans. He u reckless r tool- ish who dem? oat crises mut oe met promptly ana effiidtually . There i iit lunger time for protocols and ul- ioiatums Let Congress tnen set seriously to worn ais pose of The Houston affair without a single speech rise o the level ofthe occasion, and illustrate the present ses sion by the satistactorv adjustment ot a question winch hreateos the rerv existen e oi tne union, iw may by doing this, yet entitle themselres to the gratitude of everv lover of his country. As to uen. Jackson, we shall be ready to do him all honor, it he exerts his influence to secure the passage of a bill w hich will meet the yiews ol reasonable men opposed to the Tariff From the Charbjttsville Advocate, (Jackson.) ' But :f the Tariff party resist it, then, perhaps, will rur patteniH- and sai'misiion naw o' n incu - an it may be fruitless on-our part ant longer to r,oii om terms of conciliation and compiomise. Ve look, how ever, for a better re.-u;t We trust that a spirit of justice and ot nauioiism. wiil pervade all parties ana so innti epce their' conduct s to make it redound to the peace and permanency of the Union, and to national and individual happiness and prosperity. One word more to our soum em brethren. Le' it be remembered, that our efforts for a fanner reduction of I he laiiff, need not stop here. This adjustment need not be regarded as the establish ment .f a system which is to be 'permanent. Its objec is to meet the crisis which is at hand. It is the Olive brai.ch of pt-ace, held oot to both parties is paid for fighterage intone year. Butjhis colleague (Mr. Hall) said, he had been told by the inhabitants of these regions, that it is impossible to effect the im provement. Now, I apprehend this information came principally from those who are engaged in lightening and piloting. It is to their interest to re present this work in an unfavourable light; for when the improvement is effected, they will have no occu pation for their lighters, and piloting, also, will be materially diminished. He could inform his colleague, that a very differentsentimentnowprevailsamongthe more enlightened of the community about Ocracock. There was scarcely to be found a man of intelligence who is not of opinion that the contemplated improve ment can be effected. The gentleman was entirely mistaken also when he drew the analogy between this improvement and the one contemplated at the old Roanoke inlet. If, said Mr. S., he will examine a report made at the present session by the gentleman from Virginia, (Mr. Mercer,) in relation to Roanoke . . . ! ' V .1 .1 . t'V C.I. miet, ne will see mat tne praciicaniiuy oi mat im provement is despaired of, though he, Mr. S.,for one, would most willinodv see the experiment tried. But there was no analogy between that and Ocracock The former is directly exposed to the waves of the ocean, and the latter is within the bar subject to no auch fearful and destructive operation. 1 he gentle man was equally mistaken, too, in the quality ofthe sand at the swash. Instead ol its bemg a coarse qu lck sand, it is a dark composition of mud, fine sand, and shells, and this convinced him of the practicability and permanency ofthe improvements. He hrmiy believed that when the channel shall have been cut through the swash, and a current of water formed New Paper. We have received the first number ofthe North Carolina Advocate, a very respectable paper published at Elizabeth City by Mr. E. A. M'- Nally. It displays a more than ordinary degree of editorial talent, and an excellence ol mechanical exe cution equal to any of its contemporaries. The Edi tor is a Republican and the friend of the present Ad ministration. We wish him an abundant ebarc of success. through, instead of filling up, it would deepen, and in process of time, a good and permanent channel woul be open there. In conclusion, Mr. Speight said, that he owed an apology to the House for thuB long trespassing on their indulgence; but the deep interest which he took Leghorn, Silk, Dunstable &. com mon Straw lionnets; which, together with almost every article in the Millinery line, she oilers for sale at redu ced prices. Mrs. B. expects, bv the first . arrivals from the North, an elegant addition to her Stock; and as she will be regularly informed of the changes oi fashion, she hopes to be able to conduct her business in a -manner which cannot fail to give satisfaction. 17th May, 1832 An Ad mission. The St. Louis Tims, a violent Clay paper, acknowledges that a majority of the peo ple ol that state (Missouri) have determined to give their votes to Andew Jackson for President at the next election, and therefore considers all opposition to urn as futile. Washington, May 9th. 1832. Mr. Watson,' I observe in vour paper of the 2d inst. an article headed " The Swash," in which you sub stantially remark, " that the expectations of re moving the obstructions there, are blighted by the delay qn the pan of Congress to make an appropriation," &c. 1 can hardly believe, that m the remarks reterred to, you intended to charge me with neglect of duty in attending to the interests ofthe district. For the last three months, the . Iriends of Internal Improvement have used -javery exertion in their power to effect the passage of the bill for improving harbours, &c. ; but owing to a strange fatality which) attends the transaction ol business here, the general appropriation Dili lor the supporjol government, was not passed until within a few days: and the Swash has shared the same fate as all other internal improve ments in the U. States. We succeeded on Satur day, in getting it through the Committeee of the Whole, and I trust it will become a law in a few lays. ' Much of the time of the House has been oc cupied in matters of no national benefit; such for example, as adjusting the personal differences of its members with other gentlemen, &c. Discussion on this grave subject, has taken an extensive range, and an im port ance far greater than it deserves, has been given to the investigation, it is w that another week, at the farthest, will put an end to LAST NOTICE ! If&TOTICE is hereby given, to all persons iu JLaI debted for Taxfcs listed in 1830, that a statement containing their names, and the amount due by each, has been made out and delivered to the present Sheriff, at whose office they are, for the last time, requested to.call and settle the "same. This may be done at an time prior to the first day of July next, at which period, the property of such persons as haw not then complied with this notice, will, with out discrimination, hp. sold to D3T thefA"4- due thereon. JAMES C. COLE, late Mf. , Newbern, May 18, 1832. NOTICE. AT May Term, A. D. 1832, of the Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, the subscriber obtained Letters cl Au minisration on the estate of Cherry hit head, deceased. All persons indebted to sa d estate bv Accounts and Notes, are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having claims against it, to bring them forward, pro nerlv authenticated, within the time prescribed L Jaw, or they will be barred of recovery by the operation of the Acts of Assembly in such rase made and provided. JOSEPH PHYSIOC, Aduvr. Newbern, May 18, 1832, .. N. B. The accounts and notes due to the Estate are in the hands of Mr. JOHN R. GOOD, to whom those indebted, will please mate payment. .. J. PHYSIOC.adr. this mrv.Uomelotmn in nttPTldinff tO WhiCIl. grime; men are neglecting the weighty interests xi thp country. But you intimate a ment should w;.h thnt "th State Govern- CI VTiDIl - I n ,i i i Aim minn vr r il ui u r undcrtaKe ivr,T " ml' X Ille urn uiw- '..u J iU.'. ,'mnuamant mint k tha tT CJ.K 5) TJ-.. I t-iitirP.IV dlS3ffree V 1111 V UU. olored his rtfiy colleague to relax in his opposition ! is not an improvement to this narticular item, and to bnnc it against the 1 State. It bill on its final, passage. Sir, what is the situation of unfortunate North Carolina? Virginia on one -.a ; within its inripdictional limifi is true, ii j , never reimburse herself, because she has no right to NOTICE. TJYN Friday, the 8th of-June next, the SE- GROES beloni?ingto the estate of Cherry Whitehead, deceased, will be hired out at the Court House in Newbern, until the Ht day of January next. At the same time, will be rented for the remainder ofthe year, the Store Houst on the .corner of Middle and South-Front- streets, Vjelonging to said estate. Tr PHVSinr. AJm.Jr. taxavcKeltbatwotadrasoverit. It is the great I May 1R l?f . ' 1 r I- r- '4 A : T
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1832, edition 1
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