north aboliia s $ n-t i n el .
a. -r ? & tr r.v
MflKUJtfttlIK.Vra
THE SENTINEL.
EWBERX:
FRIIJA V, JUNE K j 1 X
I AVip Stage liouie. a mewuiuu peuuuiiiujr
lor a line of stages between this place andFayette-5
ville addressed to the Postmaster General, has been
, ;n J hv a lari?e number of out citizens. Several
gtron(T reasons present themselves in favor of this pe
tition. In the n rat place, Newbern and Fayetteville
arc the two largest towns in the'State,-and the route
between them passes through a wealthy and populous
section of country. There is now, no mail carried
'between thee places, except on horseback, and that
once a week. Passengers from the South are fre
quently detained at Fayetteville, because the stages
are full; this difficulty would be obviated by the
establishment of the proposed route. These; reasons,
ivc think, are quite sufficient to justify the De.part
'nvmt 'in granting this additional accommodation.
But it can be effected without costing tha govern
ment more than the expense of extending the line
half thr? distance. Duplin Court-House is equidistant
from Newbern, Fayetteville, and Wilmington, and is
on the direct route ttetween the two first named
ion from Newbern
only fifteen miles
places. A lino is now in opera
to Wilmington, and by adding
to the di:-4ance at present travelled, it could be made
to pass by Duplin Court-House ; j and consequently
there would !c no necessity fbranewline over that
part of the road. There would then remain to be
provided for by the Department, the distance between
Duplin Court- House and Fayetteville. Since this
can be "accomplished at little additional expense, and
as it will facilitate travelling along the seaboard, we
hope the a pplication may' be successful.
Conversations f the President. We are very
jauch deceived if the sentiments': expressed by the
President, in relation to the recent disturbances at
Washington, are not in entire accordance with those
of nine-tenths of the community.. Our readers are
referred to the preceding page for an interesting ar
ticle on this subject. " . 1 : ,
j The Hon. Gentleman might see about 5000 chil
dren in Rh6de Island, almost one half of the whole
number of the State, deprived in a great measure, of
the means to learn even the first rudiments of educa
tion. We could point out to him many of all ages,
from six to thirty years, who can neither read nor
write. We can show him females who have had
:orporeal punishment inflicted on them. Yes sir,
who have had a board split over their heads by a
heartless monster, in the shape of an overseer of a
Cotton Mill Paradise.
Can there exist a more intolerable slavery than
this ? Had the picture been drawn at a distance
from the place at which this cruelty is practised, and
where the means of detecting misrepresentation were
not so immediately at hand, we would not have given
credit to it. We knew that in the crowded prisonsofthe
same kind in Europe such a state of things did exist;
there we have witnessed scenes of cruelty, in compa
rison with which most of the evils of southern Slavery
are tender mercies ; but that they should be permit
ted in Republican America, where the means of sub
sistence are so easily obtained, and the opportunities
for healthful labour and necessary liberty are so va
ried and accessible, seems altogether unaccountable
LatitiuUnarian Doctrine. Among the many
causes which conspired to overthrow the. late admin
istration, no one operated more powerfully than the
frequent avowals on the part of the Executive, of the
unlimited nowers of the government. Mr. Adams i
in favor of a strong and splendid government, and
has no idea of being bound down to the letter of the
Constitution, he advocates constructive powers,
powers which could not (ail if acted on, sooner or la
ter to overthrow the government. Mr. Adams in his
recent Report on the Tariff, has granted powers to
Congress, which would leave it without restraint
We rejoice that we aided in his removal, and that we
supported a man who entertains no such wild notions,
a man, who advocates the principles of the illustrious
Jefferson. A iettter from Mr. James Madison to An
drew Stevenson, speaker of the H. of R. upon tha
clause of the Constitution, which gives Congress the
power to provide for the "common defence and gene
ral welfare," is published in the last Richmond En
quirer! It is extremely interesting, and explodes the
political heresies of Mr. Adams in a most masterly
manner. It shall be given in our next. We were
never of the number of those who believed that Mr
Adam3.was the wisest man in the government, ant
the principles recently avowed by him; afford us new
reason to beatisfied with our opposition to his re-elec
tion.
When we hea!r the partisans of Henry Clay, that
ultra tarifilte, who wishes to impose on the labouring
classes of the community, abusing, in terms of the
bitterest denunciation, the party in South Carolina
who contend for the entire abandonment of the prin
ciple of protection, feelings of contempt rise involun
tarily within us. We deprecate the course of our
friends in South Carolina, because we believe ittends
to anan.hy, and because we love the Union, and
would cling to it while there remains a hope of ob
taining relief by more peaceful means than those
proposed ; yet we are far from iegarding them as
traitors. In South Carolina, there is much patriot -iCn,
intelligence, and public virtue; and believing
that they have been oppressed for the last four years,
and that further remonstrance will be in vain, a ma
jority ot her people are of opinion, that it is a duty'
tiiey owe to the nisei ves and to their children, to ar
rest within their limits, the evils of which they com
plain. We hope they will forbear yet longer, and
that Congress will redress their grievances, by an
equitable adjustment of the tatiff. But if tauntsj
deep and bitter, are thrown into the teeth of the patri
ts of the South, let them come ! from those who do
not merit, much more than the advocates ofnullifica
"lion, the execrations of the country.
ambi tionMf possible, to found a name V (A buret
of applause, when Mr. Irving quicklv! resumed:)
1 am asked how long I mean to rem-iTh We. ? Thpv
know but little of mv heart or mv faeii nrro iv hn nan
ask me this question. I answer "Uo lr.M,T. -.o T litoi"
The roof now rung with bravos, handkerchiefs were
waved on every side, "three cheerk" again and
UDU111) l"""" ujjuu pmutUt iOIUAvmr 1) ?Ueh
quick succession, begun, ended and begSn aiiin '
that it was some time belore the toast with which Mr.
rving conciuueu, could be heard, it was as follows
" Our City May God continue to prosper it."
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship North America, Jat New York
rom Liverpool, brings London advice to the 30th
April, and Liverpool to the l3t May. j
1 he Cholera appears by the official accounts to be
d i mi nishing in Paris,but spreading throughout France.
A London paper ot the 28th, says, it lias broken out
at Havre de Grace. All the French Ministers have
been attacked. The Chamber of Deputies is proro
gued.
Letters! rom Paris, dated April 28, state that 20,000
had died in that city with the cholera.:
The Belgic Governor of Luxembourg has fallen
into the hands of the Dutch Government. There is
little doubt that he would be again given up. The
formal ratification of the twenty-four Articles by Aus
tria and Prussia is published in the London papers
In consequence of the reservations with which this
act is accompanied, and periiaps.thu little laith pla
ced in the acts of despotic governments, it does not
seem thai it is thought in London these ratifications
will materially expedite the settlement of Belgic al
lairs.
The Cholera continues very mild iji England, but
more severe in Ireland. Of the lurther progress ol
the Reform Bill, we can as yet know nothing.
s Front, the Le Constitution ofApril.24
REPORT; OF WAR AND OFICOALITION
AGAINST FRANCE.
We Viave this day received information of high im
portance which we do not hesitate to make known to
the country and to the Government. We do not
vouch we deem it our duty to observe for the au
thenticity of all the facts, nor of all the details ; but
the character and position ot the person who has sub
scribed the letter which contains them.'inspire us with,
and really merit such a confidence, that this letter be
comes a grave document. In not publishing it we
should think ourselves wanting in our duty to the in
terests of France to the guarantees ot its security
to the necessity ot' observing a stricter guard than
ever over the projects of foreign Powers, and over the
internal intrigues of a faction which has an under
standing with them; to the necessity of distrusting
. u .i - -1 c . i ( t . . : iii. tiu. : i i;i i
men puciiic pruiesiauoiis, men means oi ueiay ; ciiiu j un ;tueiupi m lusiui auuu. tin. lug eAireine uoerais
to compel them to declare in a word lor peace or war. will not accept office with the present dynasty. And
This is the document such as it has reached us : lastly, all cabinets now firmed are merely temporary,
The Austrian army is raised to the full war es- j AS ANOTHER REVOLUTION fS CERTAIN,
tabhshment. The roads are covered iwith transports AiMJD, irkVl 1 AliLB.. ! The combina-
wonld be wacp nr TO9 Ur. i . ! .
r-. . wouia terminate the in
terminable protocols, and would close the conference.
I do not know," replied M. de Talleyrand. How
ever, to say the truth, I do know how it will end
And how is that? W hy, by chance.! This is what
we submit to the meditation of politicians. nH uA
solicitude of Government France awaits its ex pla-
From the Messenger des Chambers.
Bulletin of the Cholera, op April, 21.
The number of recoveries in the: 12 Arrondiae-
ments of Pans lias been fewer to-day than yesterday.
whiht the amount of deaths has been a little ' igher :
this is explained by the mortality which has taken
place among the patients sometimes in the hospital.
'Ill ...... -a. -v . v
iiie amount ol deaths lor the day, lrom the 2Uth to
me zist, is 303.
r ARi3, April 21. The rumours relating to an ap
proaching change of ministry, which has been lately
gaining ground every day, seems to have acquired
some consistency. It is certain that ! M. C. Perier's
abnity to resume the direction of public affairs is by
tins time nearly despaired of by his political adhe
rents, and that his nearest relations and most intimate
private friends have resolved to use every means ca
pable ot dissuading him from the intention of doing
u, vvmi-n , upiotnis moment, heeeems to entertain
r ia sua in a nopeiess state as to
any prospect of returning to an active life ; and as to
M. d'Argout, who, since my last letter, has been at-
icicneo vy me prevailing disease, his life is in dano-er
therefore no one can say that he will remain
ber of the present cabinet. Under allthe circum
stances, it is evident to every one that the Perier ad
ministration is tumbling to pieces, and that the chan
ces of a change of men, if not of measures', almost
amount to a certainty at the present moment.
NEW MINISTRY IN FRANCE.
Various combinations have been attempted in the
course of yesterday and to-day. M. Dudinnaine has
been a i plied to, to take upon himself the i office o
Minister of the Interior, but without being named
President ol the Council. This he has refused
Louis Phillip is very desirous of presiding himsel
at the Council of Ministers,-and of naming, therefore
no President of the Council.
To this proceeding M. Barthe and Marshal Soult
are opposed. They ask, how can Ministers consent
to be resi)onsibIe for their acts, if those were not di
rected by the King? Of course, various stories are
anoai, and various lists in circulation.
And now let me say a fe w words on all these state
ments. 1st. M. Perier will never again be Minister
of the Interior, nor President of the Council. 2d. No
other ministry formed to carry on the sahie system
would have a majority in the Chamber of Deputies.
3..:. The royalists are not at present prepared to make
The Spring Term of the Superior Court for thi
county commenced its session on Monday the 14 th
instant Judge Donne 11 presiding. On Frulay folio w
ing the trial of Sally Barnycastlej who Was indicted
for infanticide, came on. The evidence with regard
to her guilt was altogether circumstantial. The cause
was opened by Mr. Alexander, Solicitor for the State,
He was lollowed by Messrs Smith, fchllman and JJar
ringer in defence of the prisoner. The argument was
closed by Mr. Mushatt, assistant prosecutor. After
tne close of the argument of counsel, ihe jury was
wiageu m a very impartial, impressive aua luminous
manner by his Honor, in which be called their atten
tion jin the first place to the high duty they were on-
Yvi morougiuy investigating- the testimony ; and
ftciAmo. piuce pointed out the various points that.
iCiUS:ives m tne case. Alter he closed
nis remarks the iurv rptir nn,i nrUit
tnree quarters ol an hour ih
guilty. On Saturday eninjr. the unfortrmnto wo
man was brought? before the court and sentence of
condemnation was passed upon her. The execution
is to take place on tne dUth June next. From the dr
cumstances of this case considerable sympathy has
been created inbehalf of this unfortunate woman anil
exertions will be made to obtaiu a reprieve. Char
lotte Journal.
FORT Or XJX2CTBEHH.
; ARRIVED,
Schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, New York.
Schr. Francis Withers, Rumley, Charleston.
Schr. Patron, Ellis, Richmond, Va.
Schr. Susan Mary, Thompson, New York.
Schr. Select, 'Conkhn, New York
Schr. Philadelphia, Casey, New York.
Schr. Lion, Mumford, Wilmington.
CLEARED,
Schr. Perseverence, Scott, Barbadoes
Schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, Washington City.
i New York
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
I CLASS NO. 21, FOR 1B32.
i To be drawn on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27J1832.
66 Number Lottery 10 Drdww Ballots.
830,000, 520,000, 85,000
. i SCHEME.
18
ot military convoys. Tyrol is encumbered with troops,
as well as Syria and Conuthia.
" 60 to 70,000 men are between Lsogne and the Adi
ge having in the legation a van guard of lrom 15 to
30,000 men. i !
" The garrisons at Mantua, Xeschiera, &c. are
placed on tlie war establishment.
" 20,000 men are at Milan.
"75 to 80,000 men are camped and cantoned be
tween Milan and Tessin, forming a camp of huis of
30,000 ; about that number between Sasto, Calenda,
and Bessalara.
u At Vienna every thing breathes war, (this i con-
tions now formed, and the lists now published, and
the men now appointed, are, therefore, of compara
tively little importance, since another revolution is at
hand.
To those to whom we are so much indebted, it may
afford a pleasurable gsatification to learn that the pro
gress made in rebuilding our town, has exceeded the
most sanguine expectations. One hundred and six
teen houses have been completed, and twenty more
are in a state of forwardness. Among the latter are
three Churches, the Episcopal, the Presbyterian, and
Roman Catholic, the hrst is almost completed, the se
30,000 .
20,000 . .
5,000 . .
3,000 . .
2,000 . .
2,204 . .
1,000 . .
. 800 . .
. 600 . .
. 500 . .
amounting to
. 30,000
. 20,00(
. 5,001)
. 3,000
2,000
. 2,204
. 10,000
8,000"
0,000
5,0C0
$566,080
Dinner to Washington Irving. A sumptuous
dinner was given in New York on the 30th ult. to
Washington Irving, Esq. The company numbered
about three hundred. After the cloth wm removed,
the President (Ex Chancellor Kent) gave the follow
ing toast
Our Illustrious Guest, thrice welcome to his native
land.
Mr. Irving was greatly agitated by the warm
cheers with which he was hailed. He observed, that
he believed most of his hearers were sensible of his
being wholly unused to public speaking: but he should
be wanting in the feeling of human nature if he was
not roused and excited by the present scene. After
renewed cheering he proceeded in, as nearly as can
Hf rtrl ectfr th frl ir iim n rr ujahi - I finrl m I C
after a loner absence, of Re.ve.nteen vears. surrounded 1 kn"w 3 renewed his abdication to all the Courts in , The subjoined Extract is part of a very able and
by the friends of my youth, by those whom, in my tar . tlie fl ,atul ttie latter retrac- : oquent essay on the Union, published in '29 in the
early days, I was accustomed to look up to wi n vene- te, ln trtVor Tj the Dakf 5 n f . ' Christian Examiner, and generally ascribed to the
,;L. rl ,u.i, u ' In case Henry V. should be fixed on, the regency pen of Dr. Channing. It is, ll possible, more armh-
iLiiiii , u y ukiiia vviiu.ii, uiujyii wcjauuany iicvv nil , , i 1 i i . i 13 1111 1 . .
j 1 UU1U lli'L . VJ -. m ' uv..v.-w f. ' - J J 'u.., . UlUMi; IU IJJ13 JJ1 CCCill LIJll Ul uui uutlll Ify 111(111 1 1
i by express convention with Holyrood, be given to was even to the agitated and alarming state of things
cealed lrom the t rench Embassy,) a general war ; ! cond is expected to be so in the month of July, and the
a crusade against the revolution ol July within a few ; third has only as yet the frame of the building and
inontns. steeple erected ; in addition to these: public buildino-s.
"Prince Metternich is engaged in a plan of ar- , a very neat and comfortahle Town House with a
rangement and definitive circumscription of France. ! Market underneath has been erectedFayetteville
u The bases are a third restoration, not in favor of. Journal. -Henry
V., but of Louis XIX., Charles X. as you ; !
! know has renewed his abdication to all the Courts in ;
I recognized as the sons of the patriarchs of my native
city. The manner in which I have been received !
. mwui iovi-i.u i , 1 ; ...u 1. v ,11.. : 1 1
bv them, has rendered this the nrnndest. the funniest xeid. ue xjwaa, i .c ucu, a a,, c wmcn 01 igmauy muuceu its composuion.
moment of my life. And what has rendered it more! e Latourt Maubou de TJthl " We should reJoice if b me reat improvement
poignant is, that I had been led, at times, to doubt my i 1' he E,mpe77hfp n?AT" ! in fianc very custom house could
staging in the affections of my countrymen. Ru-! l? Henr' V" a?uu rePels ? ,A?' Maine to Louisiana. The interest of human nature
mours and suggestions had reached me there Mr. I. Des!ued '""""K ".upic u 7c-uc'i"'- : requires that every fetter should be broken from the
betrayed much emotion! that absence had impaired ! tends t, act the. part of d is, interested magnan ty in , intercourse of nationSj that the most distant countries
their kind feelings that they considered me aliena
ted in heart from my country. Gentlemen, I was too
proud to vindicate myself from snch a charge ; nor
should I have alluded to it at this time, if the warm
a d affectionate reception I have met with on all sides
since my landing, and the overpowerincj testimonials
of regard here offered me, had not proved that my
misgivings were groundle
here interrupted the ape
rsiever, certainly, did a j
after so long an absence
they
establishing Henry V. and his mother Regent, (lor ; h w exchane all their products, whether of manu-
some uinereuce appeii.a LucAist . mis ih. aj or intellectual labor, as freely as members of the
demands only the reimbursement in specie, ol the . game community. An unrestricted commerce we re
armament, and a recognition by Europe ot the last ; d agthe most important means of diffusing throucrh
ukase on Poland, which has met at Vienna with se-; the worM knowieoge? artgj coiiiforts, civilization, re-
rious difficulties. I liion and liberty: and to this great cause we would
invoi hv Pnnift nfletternicn aa : A j, -n , , .i .
ijnn,u"u .wmv. j - . - i nave our counirv oevoteu. vv e win aau tnaT. we at-
Innt nC-.ill nupatinn nC Rumnpnti order: but the man- ; . ui ,i i ..i l- cv
S3 ( Ulieers and clanninir I , -, tacu no nuporiaiicu io wuui ib ueemeu uie cniei oene-
aker fo- a few moments! I aement vvhich Austria owes her imposes delay. fi of t iff that th save the neceseily 0f direct tax
aACI 1Ul lew Hiumeius.!!,,,, Ma- ;,M('nn thla-aiA Ansfna wishes to .. , : n. J i t J
man return to his native place i ll.uo' wv"" tk Zn. Tn th all0U' anM l,raw nora me P60016 a iarSe revenue witn-
nnd.r hnnni.r ir.a 1 o Frace the. &S": . 1 h.e Preferice o the out tbeir knowIedffe In the first place we aa7 that
1 I .l.trkl H-l-n t nAHO 1X71 II IT K III II 111 1. til IIMI Llir i. 1 I.- 1- 1...1 1
.i I Li i-luiui cu lid" en xntouixu iniit " 1 n t poo nonnir- nnnrtiT rn u n nn7 mnat tnoi; noira tt rvoir
Manufactories. We have always dreaded the
prevalence of the feeling which our uorthern neigh-j
boars entertain on the subject of manufactures, anq
areamong the number of those who desire never to
Ree the manufacturing interest extended beyond its
'"'"""rM""" j (-i I &v iiiv omc, i see ciiauires n is true. hit. t ipv an. tnp .. ; . - n.. j
or" individnnl entemnse. This desire ari in us I chancres of ranid imnrovement and ffmwinff nr! pretext. 1 he Lmperor ol Austria 1" M" ; for freedom, and to pay it joyfully ; and that they
r iL " r :. n . 1 rtnt r pc rp n rpstrimtinii. His wisines are m wvui ui : .i . u i .j ti
i.v.w.. KIKIIllll cUi 111,11V M,UI II LU lit-. lllCcLLdl I 1 1 II I 1.1 IK KIMIIMMI
of their government, as into the support of their chil
dren. In the next place a large revenue is no bles
sing. An overflowing treasury will always be cor
rupting ro the governors and the governed. A reve
nue rigorously proportioned to the wants of the peo
ple, is as much as can be trusted safely to men in
power. The only valid argument against substitu
ting direct lor indirect taxation, is the difficulty of as
certaining with precision the property of the citizen,
Happy would it be for us could tariffs be idone away !
fo.r with them would be abolished fruitless causes of
national jealousies, of war. of perjury, of wranglings,
of innumerable frauds and crimes, and of harrassing
restraints on that commerce which should be as free
as the wind."
: TL" f"7Pl tha nn.iil'nn.,n.r. ., I I I
townsmen, have appeared to me but sligfltly affected .e Uu , .
i... i i f r .,1 . - to 7.. . i;iea. wh:
M viiv.ijji UliU tlVUl Ll IL fT lUvJlllL, UUi ilLii' I
from a conviction, that the misery consequent upori
its succe far outweighs all the advantages that
flow l rom it. We speak not of the right which go
vernm- nt claims and exercises on this subject, nor of! from tham that prevented me from seeing the rava-
the consistency of theclaim with the spirit of the Con4 ' es 4 tlme- . ,
w lujr uuiivc iiwiii uic luh; j ajpn-rauiirii
the coast I had indications of its growing greatness.
We had scarce descried the land, when a thousand
sails of all descriptions gleaming along the horizon,
and all standing to or from one point, showed that we
were in the neighborhood of a vast commercial em-
DOnum. A I sailed Hn nnr haiitifiil Uat with n
a. we'are with those parts of the country in which 1 heart swelling with old recollections and delightful
Ktituliun; but of the jwsitive suffering ami degrada
fion of the thousands of dependents who look to the
CLipualists of 6uch communities for theif daily bread
We have always entertained fears that this state o
things would prevail amongst us; but unconnected
taanutactuvns are extensively carried on, we were not
aware that the evil h id attained the magnitude with"
: nor did we think ii
'possible that any class of citizens could be found ai
mongst us who would submit to the tyranny which
-reigas in societies so constituted.
In a spee'cJi lately delivered in Providence, Rhode
IslanJ, the very stronghold of .cotton mills, a lament
table picture is drawn of the f ite of the pcratives in
those establishments. It is there stated, that children
of a very tender nge are shut ;iip from the common
I .blessing of air and exercise,- jfer fourteen hours in
the day, with the exception of j twenty or thirty mi
nutes that arc allowed twice a day for meals, and
arc otherwise inhumanly treated. 'But, Sir, con
tinues the Orator,
We would presume to advise the Hon. Senator
Uom Kentucky to travel in cog, when he visits cotton
Uilk He can then see, in -uuiy of the prisons of that
na .e ;n New England, instead of rosy chek, the
File the sickly the haggard, countenance of the
r??e.l child from 6 to 12 years of age. Haggard
to-m the worse than slavish confinement '.a the cotton
ll'dl. He may see that child driven up to the u Clock
icork" by the cowskin in some cases. He might see
m wine instances the child taken from the bed at four
m t'he-mornuig, and plunged into cold water to drive
away his slumbers and prepare him for the labors pf
t:e mill. And he might see that child robbed of a part
0l. his thirty minutes allowed for his breakfast ard
binder, that scanty portion, (one hour for two meal)
jt a part of it, be wrested from him by placing the
hands of the clock behind the true time at night, arid
before the true time morning and noon, after the child
r-oa gone out to the mill to his breakfast and dinner.
association, 1 was astonished to see its once wild fea
tures brightening with populous villages and noble
piles, and a seeming city extending itself over heights
I had left covered with -'green forests alluding, proba
bly to Brooklyn and Govvannas. But how shall I
describe my emotions, when our city rose to sight,
seated in the midst of its watery domain, stretching
awav to a vast extent; when I beheld a glorious sun
shine lighting up the skies and domes, some familiar
to memory, others new and unknown, and beaming
upon 'a forest of masts of every nation, extending as
far as the eye could reach. I have gazed with admi
ration upon many a fair city and statelv harbor, but
my admiration was was cold and ineffectual, for I was
a stranger, and had no property in the soil. Here,
however, my heart throbbed with pride and joy as I
admired 1 had a birthright m the brilliant scene be
fore me:
" This is my own my native Land."
Mr. Irving was here interrupted by immense ap
plause. Wrhen the cheering had subsided, he went
on as follows : R has been asked, " Can I be con
tent to live in this country ?" Whoever asks that
question must have but an inadequate idea of its bles
sings ami delights. What sacrifice of enjoyments
have 1 to reconcile myself to? 1 come from gliomier
climes to one of brilliant sunshine and inspiring pu
rity. 1 come from countries lowering with doubt and
aanger, where -the rich man trembles and the ooor
man frowns where all repine at the present and
vT ., IUUI.C- 1 come lrom these, to a country
v tt rt j m 4-t II. I. i J
,,,,clc is uie ana an mat n . ,,-i10rn t h-
VZ l ?1 exultation ; where every one
Ekstflfe, paSt Wi;h triumPh the present with de
theT lLUre Wlth and confident ahtici-
i ? T f.'nunity in which one mav
reioire to Iivp? Ia thlo r. l . .
. . M MWt a iiy vvnicn one mar
be proud to be received as the son ? I8 this not a land
in which one may be happy to fix his destiny, and
of Reichstadt ; and its by nattering tma
ch he could not serve, that Prince Metter-
surmountsthe horror of war entertained by Fran-
cis IL; with the reservation, however, ot using me
fortune of arms in favor of his hatred against France,
in which the Emperor does not participate. Besides,
the people ol Hungary, Germany, Illyria, and Italy,
are in a state of exaltation embarrassing to Prince
t,j - I 1 II ,1. . JJT rU .HntnrtTif i-.'ln .11-
ivieuermcn. iu tne enorus ui mc ui numai,
rected with a view to the ratifications of the last pro
tocol, containing the precise clause that the King of
Holland should not be constrained by iorce oi armh.
will he. succeed, or has he succeeded 1 amiiot aware.
"In Paris, fand this is easily verified,) the official
correspondent and agent of Holyrood, is the Marshall
Duke oi Belluna. From him proceed emeaLts, pla
cards, money, &c. You may regard this information,
as well as the rest, as authentic."
By a very remarkable coincidence, at tne veiy
time this information reached us we also received
from another part of Europe, (England) a letter
from our habitual London correspondent, in which
we read the following : " The important question ot
war is again the prevailing topic. War, considered
impossible a few days since, is much talked ol at pre
sent, and well informed persons appear to give cre
dence to the report. T here they say that there exists
a secret trftatv hetween Austria and Russia j tnat by
this treaty, Austra is bouiul to send her forces into
Italy, while Prussia and Russia shall invade t ranee;
tiiat the moment of attack shall be that oi the King
of Holland's campaign to conquer Belgium, which
has been wrested lrom him by tne revolutionary par
ty ; that although the ratifications have been ex
changed, these ratifications leave William oi Orange
perfectly at liberty to act. The latter will either
subvert Leopold's throne, or impose the oohga;ion on
France of assisting her ally; That the Government
of July, taithful to its origin, cannot dispense Aitli
sending its arms to the field, and that then the con
flagration will soon become general
COMMUNICA TION. f
We are gratified to learn, that great exertions are
making tostablish a line of Stages between this
nlace and Fayettville. Its utility and necessity are
obvious to all who are acquainted with the location of
the two towns, and the intervening country. Fay
etteville and Newbern constitute two of the principal
trading markets 'in North Carolina, and afford facili
ties of communication, with places in every direction
from them save at this point. We cannot but ap
plaud the ready courtesy of the Post Master General,
ibr the very great improvement in the facilities in
travelling on the routes to the North, South, and
North-west of our town: But we must confess, and
we rely upon the expression of public opinion lor our
information, that the establishment of no route,- lead
ing from this place, would give more general satis
faction, or prove of greater utility to the public, in
general, than the one now contemplated. Repeated
have been the efforts to establish this line upon pri
vate capital, but the undertaking has as often proved
to be too expensive and arduous for the limited capi
talists of this section of country. All that is required,
is but a nortioii of that aid which has been so munifi-
They add, that when the time comes, Messrs. ! eeiuly extended by the government to other rouu?
irment and de la Rochejacquelm will repair to ana when once in successful operation, i m n
Frauce with the Duchess ot Berry; mat me aeaener j temptations ana inducements . w other
of Waterloo will place himself at the head oi the ; southern friends, which tare not held D
Royalists of the sJuth, while Uie hero ot lidehiy will : route ,n the -'ryj
occupy La Vendee, with the mother oi Hemy V., he northern capitalists, UterB thus
s:nh h ...,-ts accredited in the saljons ol no- sc-ii nag two fine steamboats upon our v "
1 I .L.-.tiTt- d A m
bihtv. They are so to sucn a aegree mat tne ouii-: man ng xue .witici
1 . . prize of
l . , . .
10 ...
10 . . . .
10 ... .
10 . . . .
400's, 200's, &c.
Tickets $10 Halves 5 Quarters 2,50
A Package of 22 whole tickets will cos t 8200
warranted to draw 8100
A Package of 22 half tickets will cost $104
warranted to draw , 850"
A Package of 22 quarter tickets will cost $52
warranted to draw . $2T
A Package of 22 eighth tickets will cost 82
warranted to draw . $12
This is the most advantageous scheme that
has; ever been offered for purchasing packages,,
as they are certain of drawing one half the first
cost, and the adventurer has a chance for alt.
the capitals. This Lottery is som what different
from any other that has been drawn heretofore.
thai ticket having on it the first drawn ballot
only, will be entitled to 20 dollars ; the second
drawn number 16 dollars: the 3d, 4th or 5th
drawn number, 12 dollars, alj ticktts having
one drawn number will be entitled to 10 dol
lars. .
Orders for packages' or single tickets in
either of the above lotteries should be forwarded
as early as practicable. Please Address
SYLVESTER & CO.
No. 33 Market Street, Baltimore.
HWhen one or more tickets are ordered,
postage need not be paid.
A discount of five per cent, will be allowed
to those who purchase packages.
When a certificate is ordered, it ia only re
quisite to remit the difference between the cast
and the sum warranted to be drawn.
lEjLetters will receive the same attention
as personal application, and a statement of
the drawing will be forwarded to each adven
turer.
The Bulletin will be sent gratis to all who
patronize Sylvester.
Baltimore, Mayo
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINa7
Duplin County.
COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES
SIONS. May Term, A. D. 1832.
Giles T. Loftin, )
vs. Original Attachment.
Daniel Alpbin.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court".
that the defendant in this case is not an in-
habitant of this State, It is orderccf, 1 haf
publication be made for six weeks in the North
Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear
before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
at the Court to be held for the County of Daphn.
at the Court-House in KenansviJle, on the se-,
cond Monday of August next, and replevy or.(
plead to issue, or judgment final will be ren
dered against him. .
JAMES PEARSALL, Clerk.
Kenznsville, June 1st, 1S32.
Bou
communication, by steamboat
u., nn : ..wo;rt nt w rom lwuciu w iwhuuu, ui
tess ot Jersey ttiougui u.c- v-o . rr1Uu ui -- F"'""- " drifted also, to learn, that this
STATE OFNORTH CAROLINA,
Jones County.
COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES-
SIONS.
March Term, A. D. 1632.
Reniamin Foscue, by 1
Rdsco Barrus, Attorney.
vs.
job Smith.
) Original Attachment.
1 -
r-msultinp M. de Talleyrand as to their veracity. Maine
5. . . J. I. ... . L . . 1 . . . .n.tO
vl. lie Talrevrd.no was ai tier iiuujsc ; sue appixxicneu mea&uir-. mc
.. . Ill l . I ! .1 i.U:i Anr.
with the hearty co-operation of our
him, and begged nun to tell Iter lrankly if:demdedly, it , kHowitins, generally, m town and country.
JTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court.
jj that the defendant in this case is not an
inhabitant ot this State, It is ordered, That
publication be made tor six. weeks in the North
Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear
before the Court of Pleas 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 replevy or
picau io issue, or judgment nnai wi v
dered against him. ' r
H. BR VAN, Clerk.
Trenton, May 1st, 1632.
-r