M OB TE'CAROLINA S jBK TINU 1L .
I
'4-?MBf BTT. TB". COVsriTtTlON BSIOr?
THE SEXTIXEI
NBWBJE3UN5
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2S. 152.
We are authorized'. to state that CHARLES
8HEPARD, Esq. is a candidate to represent
the Town of Newbern in. the House of Com
mons of the next General Assembly.
The, Kaliimore Convention. We have received:
the Baltimore Republican of the :21st, the day on
rvhich this Convention was to assemble. It contains
c. lint of the Ueleateg then in the city, and it ap
pears that on that day, New York and New Jersey
had more than double the number ot all the other
States in the Union put together. Delegates were,!
bowever, arrivmg tiourly froin all quarters, and ij
wan expected there would be a full Convention. We
hope the result their deliberations will be euch as
rriji iriveiitis:o.cuon. to lite Republicans of ilic coun
try general! y and that some ,4gool man and true',
tvilf be nominated, upon whom all can unite, and thus
prevent tire election of a National Republican Cah
iidate by the Senate, a consummation, devoutly to
be deprecated. As our friend Mr. Ritchie says, 71011s
. . I
Attempt of Assassination. An attempt wa3 re
cently made at Washington, by a Major Heard, to
dcaa&smutc Mr. Arnold, a member of Congress from
Tennessee. The Globe of the 2 iat states, that he
has since been confined in prison laboring under
mania a polu, and that there is great probability he
will not recover from hid disordered condition. He is
quUe deranged." Such infamous conduct deserves,
as it will no doubt receive the infliction of the sevej
rrt wnalties of the law. But what arc we to sav
1 .
of 'those who attempt to implicate the President with
the perpetrators of uch deeds' VVoulu it not )e
just as lair io accuse tiicm of laboring, iixe Major
Hear under the influence of mania a jiotu Hard
must the partisans of Mr. Ciay be preyed fortirgu-
laents to urge agaixisi. me ruxeeuuve, wneu uiey
are conipeiieo lo rtsoit to expedients no iow arid
coutempuDie. Ujxjn this aubject, hie Globe has la
very able editorial article, tiiov-iig that tucu con
duct has never been displayed in any of the citea
where the Legislatures for the States are held, and
attributing the late conduct at VV ashington to the in-
romperate expiest-ions 01 certain anemoerb. o lou
.frens. Among other sensible remarks, u nus the lbl-
iuWillg:
' While we hold it to be our duty to dis
courage aim prevent by every means in our
power any act of lawless violence, however
high the provocation, we cannot be insensible
to th-'ordinary ft clings of freemen when they
;e tiiCjuselveb outraged and insuitedby men in
rjo'wer and who opt-niy claim the right to insult
hem because they are in power. It has oiten
been buni" that a man who1 forgets what is due
'to himself, will soon hud that it is forgotten by
otuers. When members of Congress, in their
language and deportment, forget what is due to
their station, how can they hope that it will be
remembered and respected by every body else ?
Have we not, during the present session iof
Congress, heard a .member of me Senate, where
tie repiesentatives of Sovereign States sit to
gether, taunt a venerable Senator from Mary
land with ''tottering age' i Have we no heard
J
or dollars. ' We should not be surprised were they
all to be completed, before the one we have in con
templation is begun. We know that a gentleman
from that State, who has recently gone over a con
siderable portion of North Carolina, (and in his
practical good ense great reliance may be placed,)
has expressed a decided opinion that the Central
Raif Road could not only be very easily constructed,
but that it would do more, than any object that could
be effected to advance the interests of the State.
Oar citizens can well conceive the advantage that
would be derived to all classes, did a deep river flow
from Newbern to the mountains ; but when we speak
of a Rail Road, which could not fail to be at least as
thfv cannot understand it! If
those, however, who are interested, we mean thope
owning property, do not come forward in aid of this
great work, we fear it will never be accomplished.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
The French ship Fortune, at New York, from
Havre, brings letters of the ?th April, containing
Paris dates to the 6th. The Journal of Commerce
says they communicate the fact that the Cholera was
spreading dreadfully nt Paris, and creating much
alarm. It was attacking all classes of citizens with
out distinction, though the physicians, having ac
quired skill by experience, were able to counteract it
more effectually, and the number of deaths was ra
ther diminished. The whole number of cases amoun
ted to 1800, and th deaths to 600.
The' Official Bulletin of the 4th April, at midnight,
states the whole number of persona attacked by the
Cholera in Paris is 1355. Letters from Havre with
accounts one day later, state the whole number then,
at about 1700 which would make an increase of 350
in 24 hours.
By the French brig Ciarisse, the editors of the.)
New York Courier have received Havre papers to
the 6th ;ApriI.
The Courier supplies the following translations
froiii th French journals.
It is said that the news from Itah-becomes every
Jay more warlike," and that although the Emperor of
Austria gives assu-anceHot his pacific intentions irom
Vienna, that his troops are daily approaching closer
to the French division at Ancona, and hia army ma
terially increasing in number in lhat quarter,
Tu r u 1 .'r . . 1 : r i7 1 1 ii. .
i nt: iiiiiiuucn$ 01 in.;!u:res o v ranee iias voieu uic
Budget ot th Minister of Finances, without amend
ment. The. Cholera seems to have cured them of the
captious disposition they have heretofore shown.
The commercial letters from Havre say that the
:i!a-;u caused by the Cholera in Paris, had produced
a stagnation in trade, without, however, any material
decline in the price of chief articles.
Private Correftpuutlenee of le Journal du Havre.
PARIS, 5ih April, 1832. The official bulletin of
Cholera from the 3d at 4 o'clock in the afternoon until
midday of yesterday, the 4th A:;;-d, states the number
of deal hs at 107 of which 63 are men and 14 wo
men, and the whole number of new cases 329 of
which 27 are soldiers of the garrison.
This list only containing the new cases which have
appeared in the last twelve hours, indicates a daily
increase in the number of persons attacked, from
which it rs presumed that the epidemic has not yet
reachd its height. However, those physicians who
have become well acquainted with the disorder, hve
observed that in general the symptoms are less alarm
ing than during tliefhtit week it made its appearance.
Many persons attacked, to whom medical aim was
administered in due time, will, there is almost a cer
tainty, recover.
leran conclave for the purpose of electing him to the
Presidency. Some of the dramatis persona are
very eloquent their acclamations and denunciations
very warm and their Resolutions very decided; but
it will not all do. Mr. Ciay cannot at this time reach
the topmost round of power.
The last act of 'itia Juveniie Convention is perfect
ly dramatic. The Hero appears to grace the assem
bly. His address js a curious medlv of the advier
ot tne parent and the aspirations ot the candidate
He tells them what mighty reforms he is to produce
when he becomes President among others, the State
Rights of Georgia are to be put under the feet of the
Executive and the Court. He goes not merely for
Union, but a "p&werfid Union!" a splendid Union
we suppose an overwhelming Union Monopolists
and fanatics to be his Councillors and Marshals and.
Troops to be the arbiters cf his behests ! -
It is singular, that at the very moment when these
300 Pilgrims have visited Washington, lor the pur
pose of ensuring his election, his leading Editor in
the West (Mr. Hammond of Cincinnati,) should se
riously propose to pass him by to produce a coalition
between the friends of Calhoun and Clay and the
Anti-Masons, to unite upon Mr. Wirt! or, if that
cannot-.be effected, then to fail upon the following no
table project: '
"If Mr. Calhoun be put into the canvass, then a
good understanding should be cultivated between his
friends, those of Mr. Clay, and the anti-Masons. In
Vermont, New-York, and Fennsylvania, let all the
opponents of President Jackson vote for the anti-Masonic
electors: in the Southern States, let all vote
for the Calhoun electors. By pursuing this course,
the exact strength of the present incumbent will be
ascertained. And there is no good reason to believe,
that notwithstanding, all the boasts of his partizuns.
he would be found one of the lowest of the candidates.
New Hampshire, Georgia, and Tennessee, would
probably constitute his whole vote."
Admirable tactician 1 A scheme of fighting worthy
of Bobadil himself. Another manoeuvre to defeat
the vote of the People, and to throw the election of
both President and Vice President into the two Hou
see. But it will not all do. -The People will take
both of the Elections into their own hands. Enq.
QUERIES FOR THE OPPOSITION.
When Mr. Clay, in the Legislature of Virginia,
attempted to stri ke Mr. Marshall, another member
of the house, in the midst of debate, and afterwards
fought a duel with Mr. Marshall, for words spoken
in debate!
Did his political opponents charge the outrageous
acts of Mr. Clay upon the President of the U. S., or
the party he advocated 1
When the same Mr. Clay subsequently challenged
and shot at Mr. Randolph, for words spoken in de
bate in the Senate of the U.S. -
Did the Jackson party charge the double offence
of a public officer of the highest station attempting
to restram the freedom of lehat, and to take the life
of a Senator of the United States, unon Mr. Adams.
the President of the U. S., whose Secretary he was,
as wTell as his confidential mend and adviser?
If the perpetration of such acts which throw into
iij measurable distance the orlences asrainst the laws
of order and morality committed by anv other rhs-
: .. ..:U .1 . ii i L!l. n
iiujuisutju iiidii 111 1111s country wnue mmig omce,
were not. set down to the account of others w ith
what fairness, or with what honor, or with what re
gard to decency and f nth, can. the opponents of Pre
sident Jackson, whom Mr. Adams in his recent bank
Re)ort, characterized as ' the eminent citizen at the
head of the Government" charge upon him the im
prudent, rush or criminal acts of private persons
who happen to be his supporters, highly provoked, to
commit ihoe acts, us they have been by memV-ra of
Congress who meanly place themselves under trie
protection of Congress, and utter Kbols, and pour
forth in the language of M: Adams' "the corrosive
sublimate of a iir-thcious temper with intrinsic hatred
of all honor and integrity, prone always tc infer ac
tual fraud and villany from the mere possibility of its
existence-" Bolt. Rep.
The Conspiracy case. A trial which has excited
no little interest m the city of new York, was termi
nated on Monday. It was the case of the People
against Margaret Agnew, and George Graham,
for a conspiracy agamet the Rev.Mr. Philips, a clergy
man ot that city. The jury founo a verdict of guilty
against Margaret Agnewand George Graham, and
declared Andrew Agnew not guilty. The decision
is spoken of in the New York papers as a triumphant
acquittal of the reverend gentleman of the foul charge
which had been uttered against him.
A CARD. I
Gentlemen, Permit me t offer you my
most earnest thanks for t- a kind, humane and
benevolent reception and treatment, that I and
my crew have experienced from you, during
the time I have been in your town. I have
not words to express my gratitude; but beg
leave to assure you that your kind acts shall
never be forgotten, and that I will ever hold
you in affectionate remembrance.
I remain, Gentlemen, j
Yours most obediently,
JOHN CUNNING,
Master of the British Brig- Hector, wrecked
on the lith inst. on Cape Look Out Shoals.
To S. Brown. and J. BurgwinJ Esquires, )
and other citizens of Newbern.
Newbern, May 23d, 1832.
P. S. I also take this opportunity to present
my thanks to Capt. unswold, U. S. Army,
and Messrs. Cook, Burns and Pigott, of Beau
fort, for their polite attention to me, while in
that nlace. J. C.
TAXES !
TAXES!! TAXES!!!
TTSTOTICE is hereby given to the Inhabitant?
JLI of Crayeii County, that the Subscriber
has received from the Clerk, the Lists of Tax
able property and holds the same for their in
spection. All persons are requesiea io give in-1
formation of any Lands, rolls, or other laxa-
oie property,, not inciuaeu t m uic usia
they are further notified, that tne ouDscriber
will attend at his office on Middle Street, near
the Court House, every day during the ensuing,
monh of June (except Sundays) to receive ,
their resoeetiv. Tavoc
THOMAS J. PASTEUR, Shff.
May 25, 1832. .
TO LET,
The Dwelling-House on Broad-strcct
opposite to Mrs. Allen's.
Inquire of A. AY RES'.
Newbern, 25th May, 1832.
The Norfolk Beacon mentions that Mr. John Ran
dolph's state of health is critical, and that he coui.i
live but a few days longer.
POUT OF UEWBERZST.
ARRIVED,
Packet schr. Peed'ee, Tolson, 5 days from N. York,
mdz. to J01;. M. Granade. & Co., S. Brown, S. Oliver
& Son, A. Wade, Charles Slover, J. L. Durand, E.
Certain, James Riggs, S. Simpson, W. W. Clark,
B. L. Hoskins, & Co., J. A. M. Battle, O. W. Lund,
T. McLin, Geo. Bradford, & Co., R. Primrose, J. A.
Crispin, James Davis, B. Flanner, W. G. Bryan and
M. II. Lente.
Schr. F. Michelson, Smith, Tobago.
Schr. Hermit, Learning, Baltimore.
Schr. Mary, Clancy, Baltimore.
Schr. i'arah, Ludlum, Philadelphia.
, CLEARED,
: Schr. Lima, Jones, New York.
R. M. Whitney, formerly one of the directors of the
U. S. Bank, has published a card in the Washington
Globe, denying the truth of some of the statements
of the minority of the Bank Committee in regard to
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
In the House, of Represeiisativesy after the
expiration i .(,e hour allotted to morning bu
siness, which was consued by the continuation
of Mr. Slade's speech against the report of the
Judiciary Committee, Mr. S height moved to
reconsider the vote by which the bill making
appropriations for certain internal improve
ments for 1822 had been ordered to a third
reading. After the motion was discuss.-J by
the evidence of Mr. Biddle. He says, t: as soon as the
documents and testimony arc published, I shall pro-1 Messrs. Polk, Blair, of Tennessee, and In-
the same Senator speak ol an absent iiidividu
al, far advanced, in life, and who has filled ma-; bably shew the minority, that if I afn, as they say, j geiUoll, the question was taken and lost, ayes
nv of the high stations in the Government, ; nn incnrmM t anMii nPf,TO mrEBir;0 a U1, rtoes 115.
in the most opprobrious terms merely because ' corrector."
he differc-d vvUh ;:im in a measure ol national !
The following communication appears in
pulicyi Have we not heard another Senator
sneer at the bodily infirmity with which it has j National Intelligencer :
i pleased Providence to afflict a fellow mem
beroi tire same body! And have we not heaird Washington,?
ther "senator a" toad"!
These rebukes of the Globe are as merited
they are severe ; and we hope that the Lfay
editors when they attempt hereafter to accuse
he President of interfering to promote conduct so
May 15th, 1682.
1 - 1 .11 1 t I'mmnt.' hr n ctriaA nt cut t mc-rcr.t tttM n r
member even uescenu 10 can a uro 1 .w,-., u.
due decorum lortns House 01 wnich l am a member,
! it was my sincere desire to present a Report on the
as j subject of the Bank free from all reflections upon the
conauci ana cnaracier 01 any maivie.uai wnatever,
am5 therefore in all matters of fact a plain narrative,
without inference, was submitted; It was further
my intention, and how far I have succeeded, is cheer-
The bill Was then read a third time, when Mr.
Hall, of North Carolina, opposed it at length.
Mr. Boon moved the previous question, which
!!!NEW GOODS!!)
TOS. M. GRANADE, & Cc. have just re
ceived and offer for sale, at the stor6 for
merly occupied by Mr. William Dunn, corner
of Pollock and Middle Streets, the following
viz:
25 bis. Rocliesler Flour. Bp:hg red brand.
23 Baltimorp Howard St. ditto.
10 half ids. Oitto ditto.
40 bis. Navy." trend.
2 cusks choic- fMaret Wine, on draiu
1 Pipe very superior Dutch Gin.
A Seigne'te's Brandy.
2 H:ds. ?;t. Cr.ix R-ioa.
10 N. K- htfo.
10 Ba'Mmoie Rye Whiskey.
5 bis. Apple Bandy -10
Curtisu Rve Gin.
J5 NO. Whiskey.
5 Mrnoiigfitelrt, ditlo.
2 very superior old dittos
6 Cider Vinegar.
2 Winter Spero Oil.
2 . L?need da.
i'o K 2 White Lead
2 Too Cajfingji, assorted, cooiiiting' of Vots, Bake psns,
Spid?r.( - k!llts, Fnedogs. &.t. iic. also on band and for
s.!e at thrir rehous, uppr longiWharf,
50 t'nski Stone Lime.
50 Bis Mess Pork.
30 Prime do.
S B and .S3 Keg No. 1. T,ard.
10,000 Ibi Bacon assorted, Hhoi, Shoulders, and Sides.
On
6 BU. Whale Oil.
2 Corn Funning Mills, upon nn improved plan.
2 Spelling Mills much improved.
Newbern. May 25, 1832.
NOTICE
JFSpiIIE subscriber intending to leave here
ii on or before the 1st of June next, re
quests all those indebted to him by Note or
Book Account, to call and settle the same be
fore that time, as he will be under the neces-
AT A MEETING
Of the Board of Commissioners of the Tor
of Neicbern, held on the 21sf of Mayy 1832.
"T was Ordered, That the Town WATcifrV
b continued as established by the late Board;
and that the Clerk cause the Act of the General
Assembly of the State of North Carolina, ot
1832, chap. 147, to be published in the North
Carolina Sentinel and Newbern Spectator, for
the information of all concerned.
JAMES HAYWARD,
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners.
Newbern, May 25, 1832.
AN ACT
To amend an act, passed in the year seventeen
hundred and ninety-eight, entitled " an an
for the further regulation of the Town ol
Newbern. c
lie it enacted by tne General Assembly ov
the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
commissioners of the town of Newbern are
hereby authorized to class the free whitei-malee.
inhabitants of said town, over the age ot
eighteen years, into companies of five or more,
for the purpose of watching said town at night ;
and it shall be the duty of the said commis
sioners to appoint some individual of each com-
pany captain of the watch for the night, and
duly to notify the said captain and'Company
of the place of meeting, and the time at which
they shall commence the performance of their
duties ; and if any person duly notified, shal l
fail to attend at the hour and place appointed,
and duly to watch during the night, such de
linquent, without sufficient excuse, to be jud
ged of by the intendaut of police shall forfeit
the sum of two dollars; and it shall be the dnt
of the several captains so appointed by the
cojnmissioners, in the course of the day imme
diately' succeeding their respective watch nights,
to report to the intendant of police, under the
penalty of five dollars for each and every neg
lect, the names of those members of their res-
1 pective companies who may have failed to com-
Consignment.
) ply Willi ilic icquiaiiiwiia ui 1111a au. j. luuiiltu.
' 7 mi. -a i. l i c
always, inain may ue lawiui tor any person
subject to the duty of watching to discharge
himself therefrom, in he manner provided by
the before mentioned act.
II. And be it further enacted. That the in
tendant of police in said town is hereby author
ized to issue his warrant, directed to the sheriff,
town sergeant, or any constable of CravVn
county, to bring the offenders against this act
before him, and, on conviction, which shall be
in the manner of trials before justices of the
peace, the said intendant is hereby authorized
to give judgment, and issue execution, for the
penalties mentioned in this act, with cost.
shameful as that oi ?aajor Heard, will find some ! fully submitted to the public, to produce a Reportj
wound for these charo and remember the Jatil -temperate, impartial, respectful, and consistent, but
degrading conduct of their brag playing champion,
in the Senate. e know that Mr. Clay, by his an
gry passions, had degraded both himself and the Se
nate; but there exista against the President not a
shadow of suspicion, except that which emanates
irom tne low-minded beings, who have already done,
an;! are still din, all in their power to injure; his
reputation. The imputations cast upon the fame of
the President are wortny of the sources from whence
they spring. Rut they will not be believed. I
Tub Public Lands.. Mr. King, of the Senate,
from the Committee on Public Lands, has made a
long and able report on that eu-ject. The Report
proposeto sell tiie new public lands at one dollar per
acre, and the old lands, which have been in market
five years and upwards, at 50 cents per acre. Mr.
Clay's proposition was to sell) the lands lor the! best
prices, ana to aivide the proceeds among the States.
The question is ouexl great importance to the coun
try. Now that the National debt is paid, it appears
to be an object with those who favor high protecting
duties, to cut oft' all the revenues of the Government,
except those derived from imports, in order that, there
may exist, as long as possible, a pretext for the; con
tinuance of that system. The present proposition
may have been made without any such motive!, and
wc hope it has; but we cannot see any reason,; why,
now that the National debt is paid, the taxes may
' . . . . i . . . I -
not be reduced to the lowest extent, auu so arranged
as to bear with least weight n the labouring classes
of the community.
New York is ever foremost in enterprise. During
,, the session of the-Legislature, just adjourned, phar
fers-for upwards of twenty Rail Roads were granted,
with a capital of more than twenty-four millions
was sustained and the bill was passed. Sundry sity ot placing all unsettled claims in the hands
other bills were read a third time and passed, of an officer for collection.
The House then, on motion of Mr. McDuffif, 4 E. MORAN.
went into Committee on several other appro- He continues to sell his stock of Goods at
priation bills, Mr. Ellsworth in the Chair, New York cost.
which were gone through with and reported to Newbern, 25th May, 1832. ,
IB
to this Report I find in the columns of your paper of
to day, an answer, m the shape ol a counter Report,
rom one ol the oommittee, Mr. Adams, so violative
of all these particulars, that the matter now no longer
beJongs to the proceedings ot the House, but has be
come personal, and will accordingly be so held and
rv?ated. It is my intention to reply to it at some fu
ture day, when my public engagements will allow
the leisure necessary to the undertaking.
It is true the author has, in the close of his remarks;
declared, that " he imputes no injustice of intention to
any one, and that he does all possible justice to my
intentions, yet, as the wnote arm ot his answer is a
labored argument to falsify his own declaration, and
well calculated to cast the imputation which he dis
claims, I choose to answer his reasoning. In the mean
time, catching somethingof the spirit of a production,
that has more of poetry than prose in its composition,
and, perhaps, in imitation of the flourish with which it
conclude, I will say r
"A civil, sensible, and well bred man
Will not asperse me and no other can."
A. S. CLAYTON.
the House, when at past five o'clock the House NORTHERN, SOUTHERN, Ai D
un.u-0,. WESTERN STAGES.
Raleigh may 18.
We stop the press to announce the perpetration of
a shocking murder, in the immediate vicinity oi inia
place, last night. About dark, as the wile ot Mr.
John Sugg was sitting in herown house, she was shot
and instantly killed. There is no doubt that the deed
was committed by a son ot her husband, by a former
wife, who riae Dutrecentlv returned ;ltcr an absence.
of many years from this region. He immediately General Stage Office at the Washington Itotel.
hed and has not as yet been apprenended.
The murderer was so near to his victim tb-at her
A touch of the sublime! The erudite Editor of
the Philadelphia National Gazette, Robert Walsh,
Esq. speaking of Mr. Adam's arguments on the Re
port of the Majority of the Bank Committee, says :
"In dialectic force, clear and vigorous d'etion, com
prehensiveness of principles an details, 'intrepidity
of censure and praise, high disdain of meanness, ob
liquity and fraud, and general victorious effect it
equals at least his celebrated replies to Mr. Russell ! ! P
; What a combination of adjectives! Like the docu
ment it praises, it is "leather and prunella." We
marvel in what school of poetry the A merican Quar
terly will classify this Speech of Mr. Adamsnot to
"the lake," we hope, lor even that would be honor.
N.Y.Mer.Adv.
ne.w drama lias been got up in the city of Wash
mgion lor the benefit of Mr. Clay. More than 300
young mau as they call themselves, have met in eo-
head and neck areliteraltv torn to pieces, i he lami-
ly lived unhappily, and no doubt the fatal deed had
its origin from this cause.-
A blfJck of seven t wo story brick Iront houses, built
together in Mow roe street was removed yesterday
morning, a distance of seven feet back, to confo. Mi
with the new regulation ol that street. The removal
of these buildings was accomplished in three, hour?
after uV. machinery had been lixed tor the purpo
and without any apparent injury to either of them.
N. Y. Men Adv.
XThose who mav apply fjr seatsin either
of the above Stages, will please pay their stage
r i .1.' a ' ,i
iare at i;;e nine iney give in ineir names ; as
no names will be enteredon the Waybills until
the fare be paid : and ho 33rtr;i UntidTLtiP
r- t -W w
will be received at or delivered from the Office
until payment of the fare due thereon.
F. ALEXANDER, Agent.
May 25, 1832.
UNIVERSITY.
Y a Resolution of the Board of Trustee,
made jsome years since, the 4thThursda
in June was made the dav of Commencement .
By some means a mistake has occurred in the
apprehension of many the present year, and the
third Thursday, which will be the 21st of th
month, has ben supposed to be the jay. A
this opinion has gone abroad, and been publish
ed in some of the newspapers, it is thoughtj?x
pedient that notice be given, to preclude all un
certainty, that the day of Commencement the
present year will be Thursday the 21st of June.
The examination will begin on Wednesday the
13th, and continue till Wednesday the 20fh.
and this hereafter is to be the final understanding
on the subject.
JOSTv CALDWELL.
May 16. " . , t
VALUABLE SOUND LAND
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale, that
. . - i- I.
11IL j well known Plantation formerly- di
litl 1 !ni,r n Hnl Richard Nixon, lvinif
FOR NEW YORK,
The fast sailing packet schooner PEDEE
I 1 o t t "f-lcrr lrJrrr TT T IXn f -'11
.. . ' j: un fVait. I .ow.., auuciue T Iian, Will
uotton i-rm. Accoruiug w tuc itavinlli,i. j;,,
Free Press, a Cotton Press is immediately to be ercc- ""'- 'T "4 uu y , yaaviiig
ted in Faubourg St Mane, of which nearly ail the Ig" aummuuauons,; appiy to tne captain
Kh.r;! haH wn ta.n. It IS to De erecveu at n m -. Max , ui v
KfiOfumo tc, ho. r.arpfiillv built, upwards of 600 feet
frontincr on th river, cauable of containing 60,000 j
bales of Cotton ; to draw up the bales from the boats;
m-ess thfim snepdilv and effectually by a novel apph-:
cation of ttie steam po wer, and then, by additional ma
chinery, deposit them in the held of the ship which is
brought to receive them.
JOS. M. GRANADE, & Co.
Newbern, May, 5, 1832.
rur NEW GOODS,
pieces sup. black Crape Camblet, an ele
gant article forgentlemens Summer wear,
i box sunrior " Thnnrkinfr" Black Teat
Received this dav per schooner Pedee, and
JOS. M. liKAIS AUMUy vw.
Rv rpfnrna lntp.lir nnhlished in England, it appears
that pmration is flrreatlv on the increase in that for sale by
B . i ,i- n:n ; r.,i.. i04i I i t ir . a iooo
country. Uunng tne nan ye.ir i-uum,; m uijr iwi, iiewoern, may ioo.
the total numoer oi eniigiiui - uilcu vta'PI rl?
jvindom were. romc uimcu iU " . . , A
id-.:uivt-.u a ';o,n Holnn .Pi49.3H: Oarv. nlYTvt TTTT A VTTVfi transferred mV ngns io uic scr
XJimBiiiuriiirviuciJw.. --7 ? .v, i i 11 - r - rrT T V
wr, tv. Von nipman'sland 423; total 65-588. i C if I vl nets, nt the Negro woman ryuu,
... . ' l---- - r r - , nf A. i
advertised by rhe on me 4
pal Church Vestry Office, situated on the corner
OBory.-My n tn Kpuoo- r;; "-Te ' otice tha, I wUl not pay the re-
Church vestrv uinuc, Bituateu ou iae corner oi . - o- . n ua r t -
tulton and Church trert ia Nor York, wentered, ward tdere.n J ,
' K,r fi,rfinn dnw anA nft : .MoUnt nenseS lnCUITeQ in uur apprcucusiun.
open several desks tound the keys of the iron chest, UJiltiAlflU
from which the thieves took 1200. -Cow. Adv. ) Newbern. May 2o, 1832.
on Topsail Sound, in front of the Inlet, about
twenty miles from Wilmington, con mg, be
tween 800 and 1000 acres, 300 of which are
cleared and under good fence, and about two
hundred well worth clearing; the remainder
well timbered and an excellent range for cattle
and hogs. The quality oi uic u4uu
to that of any other tract on the Sound, and the
situation is healthy and pleasant. The im
provements consist of a good Dwelling and ail.
necessary out houses. Persons wishing to
purchase are requested to call and view the
premises, which will be shown by Mr. Oliver,
who resides on the place. For Terms, whiclu
will be accommodating, apply to the subscri
ber in Newbern.
DANIEL Y; ..SHINE,
Newbern, May 25, 1832.
NOTICE.
MAN AW AY from the subscriber, about the
middle of March last, a bound Appren
tice, by the name of SILAS IIINSAN. Said
boy is a bright mulatto, hve feet four or fire
inches high, well made, and about twenty
years of age. I forewarn all persons from em
ploying or harbouring said Apprentice, unuea
the penalty of the law. I will gic a reward
of Fifty Cents for his delivery to xnc at my
residence in Green CountVjNCu-rrsr Spur
JOSIAH WHITLEl, Sr
May 21st, 1832.