Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 29, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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a determi- ( From the Raleigh Constitutionalist. lo tnose wno have not an opportunity of perusing all the public Journals in this State, the above statement the Raleigh Star's repre sentation of the political character, of the Press in Jf. Carolina, a brief notice of which, was taken in the last Sentinel might be deemed cor rect, and set down as conclusive evidence of Mr. Vari Buren's unpopularity in IS. Carolina. But to us who receive every one of these papers in exchange, and know the sentiments which they inculcate, a statement so foreign from the fact, serves only to convince us of the imjpotency, of mat cause wnicn requires sucn subterfuge to strengthen it. ! For the gratification of our leaders weill give a true statement of the case, by laying be fore them, the names of all the Newspapers in the State with their respective politics, as they relate to the Vice Presidency. Raleigh Register: Sergeant. Sta: Barbour. Constitutionalist: Baltimore Convention. Fayetteville Journal: do I do Observer: Barbour. I Newbern Spectator: Sergeant. Sentinel : Baltimore Convention. vvilmington Recorder: Uncommitted. n ashington Union : Barbour. Tarboro1 Free Press: Avowed nation to be neutral. Windsor Herald: Approved of the Balti--Anore Convention. Edenton Miscellany: Accused by D. Greenof devoted to the Administration party. Elizabeth City Advocate : Approved of the o. convention. , . Star: Difficult to determine, j Halifax Advocate: Barbour. I Warrenton Reporter: Bait. Convention. Oxford Examiner: Pledged to support Van nuren u ne agress to an adjustment of the Ta tiff. ; , Hillsboro Recorder: Uncertain, we believe ergeanx. Salisbury Carolinian : Barbour. Journal: Sergeant. Greensboro Patriot: - do. j Milton Spectator: Baltimore Convention. JSalem Reporter: Neutral. Charlotte Journal : Barbour. ) -Jtutneriofdton Spectator: Baltimore Con vention. ' From the above list which we believe is pret- iy- accurate, we have nine papers instead of irve, including the Miscellany printed at Eden ton, which from some cause or other we have not had the pleasure of reading since its en largement and consequently will not vouch for its politics but if Gen. Gree n may be consider ed orthodox we shall claim him. One pledged to support Mr. Van Buren if he should declare himself favourable to a compromise of the Ta riff. Joyr who advocate the pretensions of Jno. Sergjant ; two unknown, one neutralised, and twoiflncommitted ; leaving only six that are ex pressly for Barbourlnd one of these is avow wily a supporter ofMr. Calhoun and Nullifica 1 ion. Yet the Starclaims the four Clay papers and five neutral,uncommitted and unknown in order to swell his opposition to Mr. V. Buren. Faith he is welcome to his allies, and we have no uouoe tne six would go with the four for May against Jackson, if they could not other wise defeat the election of Martin Van Buren. We advise our friends of the Star .before they again enter into a newspaper calculation in or der to ascertain public sentiment, to be a little utore accurate in their arithmetic as well as in i heir reading. - subject to be affected by a popular breeze ; bnt a little sober reflection will soon dispel-the mists of credulity......We have not time or room for any further remarks upon this sub ject at present, one thine however we will say.... that at this convention the doctrine of Nullification, wa3 discussed rather more freely than we anticipated, tho' we were well aware that the spirit predominated. CAUCUS AND PUBLIC MEETING. If some half dozen village politicians of ev ery denomination privately concoct a preamble and resolutions, meet in some public place, get together some half dozen more citizens, appoint a chairman and secretary read and adopt in nem con, what has. before been prepared this according to the sage Editors of the Star is a Public meeting. But if some fifty or a hun dred members of Congress or of the State Le gislature, meet in open day recommend to their constituents a candidate for office, this in their estimation is a Caucus. lb. Georgia. several BARBOUR CONVENTION. This Convention convened on Monday last i ourcuy una anjourneu, subject to be called Resolutions Jackson for sat any time by the President. Were passed nominating" Andrew t ! j J Tl i. -m-v0 I . J resiuem ana rninp r. Harbour for Vice Pre sident. There were eighteen Counties repre sented out of 68. We have not time to state the views of this meeting as developed by-their proceedings. When promulgated, we venture 10 say they will startle the people of North Carolina. The Counties represented in the Barbour Convention were principally from the Edenton and Halifax congressional districts. The Cra ven, Cumberland and Wilmington districts had , -ach but one County represented. There was tiot a single county represented West of Ra floigh excepting Orange, and if If we are not wrongly informed the delegates from that county were divided in opinion with regard to tho propriety of nominating Philip P. Barbour tor the Vice Presidency. j Wo recognise in this assembly the former friends of Mr. Adams, Mr. Clay and Calhoun all in happy communion. Thb is no unquali fied assertion. It is a fact undeniable and no torious that some of the delegates to 'this Con. vention were m former times supporters of Mr. Adams against Gen. Jackson. They may have been regenerated, and are nor, for what we know, the genuine friends of the administration but there is something so apparently analogous in tho spirit by which they are now actuated nud that which prompted their former opposi tion to uen. JacKson, that we, are more than inclined to doubt the sincerity of their profes sions ox regard lor tne Prfisiripnti 0 , , We onl ask the people to look upon this vuuKcuuuu auu anoajyse iu iajte.inem one by one, commencing with the President scru r timse their past political course -compare it iui ineir present. Inquire into the motives men prompt them to oppose Mr. V. Buren Reflect where this Barbour mania first received t!Llet,us' aid the section where it has most ianco;: . 85K memseivesil any good men, and oZn:.?r,eaUon composed of such paruaiiy and enquire of V " " they there find of ilT thernselves how many sol (not such as ffl? ters Gen. Jack! or mnecessit:m a ?oice of evi, eincere attachment to the Pr!n jst aad from a that we may safely ans v We think whole number. Are J w6 third of the in this way ? will they suffer them s6 duped caught in such a snare ? ...The drapirv- tKaad rr.An iU , . Which ings to deceive the people is too Aim be seen thro' by the vigilant eye of republ jsm..., xne people are creauious, land are proceed- sy not to ican- The West will present at the election in No vember next a bold front for the Administra tion; their watchword willbe "united we stand, divided we fall." We assert, and a few months will prove the truth of the assertion, that Mr. Van Buren will succeed in North Car6lina and Virginia by an overwhelming majority, the Raleigh and Charlottesville Conventions to the contrary notwithstanding. Milton Spectator. VOICE OF GEORGIA. From the Georgia Journal. VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. History will probably say it was fortunate that the coalition, in the rejection of Mr. Van Buren; shewed their flag and sounded the onset as earlyas they did. The act was so flagrant in its character, and so outrageous in degree, that li instantly awakened the friends ol the rresi dent. The democracy of the najion defrauded of their wish in the important office of minister to England, seemed roused with one accord to avenge the insult offered to their President, to repair in some measure the injury inflicted on themselves, and to vindicate the sanctity of their viuiaieu ngms. i ne oovious mean ol accom plishing all these in one act, was to place Mr. V. B. in the chair of the Vice Presidency. This great.purpose of retribution and of public ser vice, seemed to spring up in every quarter of the country spontaneously and at once. It ter rified the opposition, who naturally endeavored to supply by artifice their want of force. Every art was therefore used to get up as many repub lican candidates as possible, so as to distract and divide and fritter down that phalanx of opinion that they could not directly confront ; and' by carrying this election into the Senate, again defraud the choice of the people. But this would not do. The republican party in stantly saw the necessity of union. It was pro posed to convoke a general convention to unite on some one man ; and ihe people immediate ly sanctioned it. We believe this State is behind none of her sisters, in the readiness and cordiality of her assent to tnis necessary measure. We know of none more hearty in the cause of President Jackson's re-election than are the. dpodIp nf It is One of those noinifs nmnntr r 1 o others, on which the several parties agree. They saw that for the great republican interest of this Union not to act, was to be divided; and that division was defeat, on a question rendered great beyond even its in trinsic importance, in being the point selected by the opposition for their main attack. The people of Georgia therefore sent delegates to the Baltimore Convention, and did so with a striking unanimity. We believe that almost every county in the State concurred in the measure, where there was a court held, or where any other public meeting of the citizens afforded a convenient opportunity of expressing their sentiments, af ter this matter was presented publicly for their consideration ; and not one voice that we know of was raised in opposition. The Convention met. It was composed of more than 400 dele gates, by our recollection, not having the print ed statement now before us, and a purer con gregation of exalted talent, and tried consistent virtue, bearing with them individually a greater amount of public confidence, from every quar ter of the Union, has seldom, if ever, assembled hu u , uiujw. l ney agreed that each State, whatever might be the number of its delegates should have just the number of votes allowed to her by the constitution in the electoral col lege; and that if any one of the candidates should receive two-thirds of the votes thus re gulated, they would all concur in nominating him to their political friends as a suitable can didate for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Van Bu received on the first ballot 20'votes more than Uvo thirds of the whole. This was decisive. I he delegates present from every State instant ly relinquished those candidates they would respectively have preferred. Those from Pennsylvania gave up Wilkins, and in doing so, again postponed her claims, already so long velran ;oi?entUC,ky gaVG Up 3hnson her w!J! V . and senatr. The hundred de- he fif ?Tlte BarW' and she herself laid Union hv T - the, Structure of Republican ZoL?2? fr Archer from Virginia M..5n v.: vuucu.r ln nomination of JS on the good work sn " TIon' ana carrJ n u , T ruusiy coraii or will thev bv hanH; J senseless "discord, inflict on thrn ii. :? . division and defeat which their enemies could npverftrrrnmniish ? Tine n,:.; . yi .mo uuilll iMiinn pn. i -w, ooucuOB- thpfiA men havp thrown .t. " v wich Jsy n Jpubl ever ve Up with his riht 5 but wil1 they do s0 ? - w - ii i i ,viJi Liiiriinnnpcfi -viuy rupmoni rown body that never accomplish ? ed as it is by the w who have set their seals to it; and sanctifipH it is by the sacrifices that have been made forit is after all but a proposition. It is a Dronnni addressed to the good sense and patriotism of the American people. They certainly have the right to disregard it if they choose; and so has every house-keeper the right to keep his doors open all night; and every farmer to throw down me lences around his corn, and every architect PUll down iwifli liic loft hnnA mhnt ho koo , " ivaj uiij ivii uuuu tv nut a iiao The efforts of the triumvirate will of course not be wanting to so w discord among us. Web ster at the North, Clay in the West, Calhoun in the South, all have admirers, and may have friends within our camp, many of whom will vote decidedly for Jackson; but whose personal predilections throw them open to every sinister suggestion and local prejudice th.it the tempter may whisper in their ear to beguile them from their better interests. We must expect to see Mr. Van Buren traduced by every possible im putation that can persuade the people that he is not precisely the man that would have suited us best. Admit it to be so Shall we reject all arrangement that may not suit us in tvery mi nor part? We would act on the sure good old principle of compromise between conflicting partialities, and those who advise otherwise, though desirous as some of them doubtless are, of Jackson's election, are giving precisely the advice that Webster, Clay and Calhoun would give, and would strenuously urge, if they were assembled in council. Something surely is due in justice to Mr. V. B., and more especially to thenation's rights, and to those of the President, who have been injured or insulted by the rejec tion. Something is due in policy to the feelings of New York, with her 42 votes, and to our friends in Maine, New Hampshire anaVVexmont. We must keep this election out of the Senate. We have had enough of their handy-work. And to do this, we go for JACKSON and VAN BUREN the Jackson ticket the whole tick et, and nothing but the ticket. From the Macon Advertiser. JACKSON AND" VAN BUREN, This is the ticket we go for, heart and hand, (which we say in the words of the Boston States man) it has been nominated bv the Democra cy of the country, and will be supported by all who. consider the ascendency of the party, and the triumph of Democratic Republican princi ples of more importance than the gratification of private pique, personal ambition, or local pre judice. There are many other worthy men in the democratic ranks who would do honor to any station, however exalted, we are proud to declare yet all at one time cannot receive that manifestation of public confidence and grati tude, which is their acknowledged due; the patient, however, will lose nothing; their fidel ity and magnanimity will not be forgotten. But now is the time to prepare for action ; the foe is busy around us; every mode of at tack will be resorted to, tp defeat the will of the people; calumnies of the blackest hue we discover already in embryo, which are to be arrayed with all the boldness and circumstan uai lormaiity ot truth; misrepresentations of private conversations are to be given, and we fear that even some of those whose profession would point them out as the promulgators bf irimi, may Deinauceatoadd talsehoodto treach ery, for the purpose of injuring the National Administration. Yet, blessed be the founders ofthis republic, the intelligence of the DeoDle. united with that vigilance upen the exercise of winch, heaven has vouchsafed Liberty to man, will save us from the snares of those wicked and unprincipled politicians, who would rather see their country suffering under any curse, than be deprived of political po wer. Millions have been gained, and millions saved : nuhlir duties correctly performed; justice promptly and impartially administered; the nation's debt paid; the rights of the citizen at home and abroad, amply protected, and the country ren dered prosperous beyond a parallel, by the pre sent National Administration; yet is this Ad ministration denounced as unworthy of siiDDort and confidence bv ambitious politicians bv nenry iay, ana his old and new adherents, but by those only ; while the mass of our population, w,c nouesi yeomanry oi ine land, award to it their warmest approbation, and will yield to it meir nrmest support. Undersuch circumstan ces, we have nothing to do but to maintain j steady and consistentcourse, to insure a triumph j.1 1 . . . ... ui u:e approacning contest, which will secure the ascendency of democratic principles in our national councils for at least a quarter of a cen tury. Executive Neglect. In the debate in the Senate on the bill from the House authorizing the enlistment of a volunteer corps of mounted men, Mr. Clay, in a tone of censure and taunt, remarked, "that it was an extraordinary circum stance, there had been no movement on the part of the Executive." The remark betrayed great ignorance, not only of the doings of the Executive, but of the Senate itself. At an early period in the ses sion, the Secretary of War urged the passage of Col. Benton's bill for mounting a part of the regular troops; and, in support of the measure, communicated all the information which had then been received, of the probability that hos tilities would be commenced in the spring by the Indians. The Senate, in consequence of these representations, passed that bill. It was sent to the House, twice read, and referred to a committee, where it has been stopped, thro' the agency, as we understand, of Gen. Vance. Did Mr. Clay know this? Before any movement was made by the In dians, orders were given to Gen. Atkinson, by the Department, and since to General RraHv at Detroit, by General Gaines, which ensured the employment of eight companies of regular troops, on this service, if circumstances render ed it necessary. On being informed of the call upon the militia of Illinois and Michigan, to aid the army, the Secretary of War commu nicated the fact to Congress, and asked for an appropriation to cover the expenses thereby incurred. This appropriation was made with great unanimity by both Houses. Did Mr. Clay know this ? The bills, submitted the last week to the Senate and the House, were prepared, we will not say, at the instance, but with the knowledge and decided approval of the Secretary of War. No communications have been received from Gen. Atkinson of a date later than the 10th nit. He was then within four miles of the 1500 mounted militia of Illinois. Gen. Brady, with four companies was at Fort Winnebago. No intimation has at any time been given by the lormer, that the force under his command was inadequate to the purposes of the war.. And the measures taken, and proposed, as above cited, were thought sufficient to meet every emergency. Go5e, FT rii . tr m. itiis i AKiFT jur. ceil, of Tennessee, clo sed On Saturday an admirable speech, on the all-absorbing topic which has, for the last week or two, engaged the attention of the House of Representatives; All his views were enlarged and statesman-likfel Theywere not born in the factory or corabting house nor engender ed in the brain of the visionary and theoretical political economist. In the spirit of enlighten ed and expanded patriotism, he embraced the whole Union, in the application of his princi ples, and made his system of policy like that of the political institutions of the country a surrender of partial, local, ancj temporary in terests, to secure general and, permanent good. We were peculiarly struck with the illustration with which Mr. Bell concluded his views, con trasting the prosperity, the boast of GreatjBri tian, with that which, as a statesman, he would invoke for his own country. Highly as Mr. Bell's speech was distinguish ed for the eloquence and judgment which per vaded it, the temper by which it was character ized, was still more adapted to give it effect. We believe no man listened to it, whose heart did not assure him, that it was uttered in the feeling which gave birth to our circle of Re publics, and which alone can preserve them in the embrace of affection. Globe. Tl CftS bags Prime crreen nnvv 10 barrels Poland STARCH 1 -a8k L P' Teneriffe K 1 barrel winter Sperm OIL, - ' 1 do. Ltmpblack, 60 sets JVagon and Cart Boxes Received from New York oer dee and Rebecca, and for safe by "" P- Newbern, jJC. " PROPOSALS ILL BE RECEIVEDn?r . July next, for buUdtai W,U 16 of n the town of Tarboroush nf.i. 7, dimensions: ,he House tob. J5'ifoUol w a 1 St0nes mSn th lowers d leet 12 and the upper story 13 fl to be floor to the ceiling. The lon er si'0?, xh tarn four rooms, with a passage co and the upper story three rooms ? fe will be for Jury rooms, and the ft?f whi Court room. The House to hi her for a zinc and all the work to be don;ered W workman like manner and fini V , neat' nt The Mater ia.s to be 3 vately as they may think be Z u 'C0t W alterations or improvement; as proved by a majority of them," Cj tf' cessary to enter into further parS, ?nne gard to the finish and plan of tCbuHd "V" 1 he Commissioners are "forth... to advance, from time to SS"" money a's they may deem nece lv f SUms of the work-'-and Ihe presem'Si" finances.; of the County will enable S r'b missioners to make prompt payment j to contract. Bond with approved"? 0rdlnS be required from the Cfonffir! "y i!1 For the Commissioners, ! Louis n Tarhrtrr,' T ir. .Z' 'JyJ", , mlc Ai7 1004. TTN PURSUANCE oFTplJ pvin 3C3S1UU OI UOn0TP! for. Pennsylvania Avenue, J Z lt !- A fire-proof Court He ouse. From the Journal of Commerce. PLAIN TRUTHS FOR THE PEOPLE. 1. The taxes, now levied on the people of me unnea states, exceed, by about 18,000,000, tne necessary expenditures of the government. 2. These taxes are chiefly exacted upon the articles most necessary to the comfort and health of the poor, (such as cheap woollens, coal, iron, sugar, &c.) while the luxuries of the rich, (such as wines, spices, silks, &c!) are aimost exempted irom taxation. j 3. The proposed removal of all duties on ar tides not produced or manufactured in this country, without any reduction on other arti- cies, win still leave an accruing surplus revenue uuuuc qji u,vaa!,wu, ana win cause tnatreven ue to be wholly collected by taxes on the ne cessaries and comforts of the poor. 4. The effect of the present, and of this nrn. posed American System of everlasting taxa tion, mereiore is, and will be, that every in dustrious mechanic does pay, and is to be doomed to pay, from his hard earned wages, in to an overflowing treasury, an annual asses- ment on his clothing, food, and tools, nearly, if nuLj uuy equal to tne wliole amount paid by the wcdumeBi 01 nis leiiow eitizens. Can these plain truths be disproved or even denied? And are the freemen of America to be long thus humbugged? NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. tfEESWAX,' lb. -BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. -COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd b lax, do. FLAX, lb., - FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. Baltimore, do. " ) North Carolina, do. IRON,- Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb. . 1 LEATHER, Sole, lb. Dressed, Neats do. r tt, Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 inch, M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. f Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. red oak, do. do. Do.w. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl dn MOLASSES, gallon, - nmLO ut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d. - do . , . wrougnt, - -dn HA v lUKES, Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, -OIL, Sperm. - Whale & Porpoise, do! Linseed, - An PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil cwt PROVISIONS, Blcon, ' i Hams, do. geef, bbl. Pork, mess, do. Ho. prime, do. ' Do. Parm An -yuiun, ao. (none.) SH0T,cLwIfrP00l'!ne'd-. SPJRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward Isl'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. wniskey, do. German, - lh English, blistered, do. do. - da. - do. 1 7 . 18 2 0 25 1 2 18 134 . 14 2 25 60 14 16 8 8 14 18 12 15 8-9 7 00 7 50 6 50 5 50 5 54 8 20 1 50 18 00 12 8 8 17 1 25 15 8 8 18 8 30 8 9 95 90 40 50 30 25 90 35 00 15 n. at the the subscriber will receive Z , PUrp?se8' First diyluly neX DrOViafill tnr nnco A n,"B r ' " ooiu iivciiue, STEEL, SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Brown, TEA,ImperiaI, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, -WINE, Madeira, Teueriffe " - do. - do. do. - do; do. - gall, do. 8 12 10 8 8 7 6 3 30 14 0 29 0 I 20 10 10 10 6 9 25 35 9 45 55 of nm tl,a r:C . aiV Pantnerc- to be reflated by remoriog AeTSh Cul Way then t0 paed45 feet t widthvith hammered stonel on the Mcffl' plan, the stone to be broken so as to pass Tj a ring of two inches diameter, a hjiltZ inches, thickness to be soread ndLulT? a second and third layer of the sam hi to be put on, and each well rolled : th; " are to be co vered with a coat of best nine inches thick. It is- estimated thafthere will be abort 58,635 yards nfnai,in,f S gravelling, and 3983 cubic vards of ?ZZ V move. The proposals will" stat th square ard for paving and gravelling and p cubic yard for removing the earh g P The printers of the laws of the U. States, in the several States are requested to insert this notice 4 times and forward their account for Commissioner of Public Buildings. Waswtgton City, May 25, 1832. Sylvester's, 40 20 18 8 9 9 2 1 1 50 40 50 75 45 70 20 90 32 25 45 35 15 12 16 14 7 50 30 80 8 60 50 8 50 36 50 60 18 18 15 9 80 50 3 509 RAISINS, SEGARS, fcc 1 1 Jzt A uux raisins, JLl pCIl Spanish Segars of best half and q iiarter boxp Loaf Sugar of superior quality i nna. superior Old Ant h' oA .1. 6 uui, quality, in Rec rence JOSEPH M. GRANADE, L Co. irp Vf BROADWAY, NEW YORK. rmHE truly all lucky Sylvester, continues -Li. to; take the lead in disposing Fortune' favours to those who resort to him. He has, during the last two months, sold the Capital Prizes qf $ 30,000 ; on the 4th April, 820,000, 2Sn8th ,April I0'00;on the 9th Mav, U.UOO, and on Wednesday last, another $20, UW all of which he also promptly paid bc- finy others 5000, $3000,81000,. ?5oiK)0, 100, &c. It is not probably generally known, that but a short period has now to elapse before the New York Lotteries will terminate ; those, therefore, who are desirous of adventuring will dawell to make early application. Syl vester' Reporter, Counterfeit Detector, &c being now the size of the daily papers, is pub lished every Wednesday evening. It contains much interesting reading matter, and is beyond comparison, more correct in its information upon Broken Banks. Conntprfpif. nrice of -i- , -m- . ' . ' r- oiocks ana lotteries, than an any other fiaper now published It is given and sent gratis t all who deal with Sylvester. Thb following- Lotteries are next to be dram, I in New York viz: j July 5, Class 22 Capitals 012,500, D3000, &C. I Tickets $4. On all packages a liberal discount of 10 per cent j will be given, j July 11, Class Z3 Capitals r 4q,f iofooo! ; 1 ickets only 85. A handsome Scheme, and wll woithv the attention of adventurers A Package less the discount will cost 8100 -warranted to draw 42,50 1 $57,50 All orders sent by mail, receive the roost prompt attention when addressed to j S. J. SYLVESTER, ISO RrnnH WaV. The North Carolina Journal, Raleigh Contitutionhsf Union, iWathington ; Free Press, Tarborouh. and Ad vocaie ; Elizabeth City, will msert the abore, and tfans mit thHr "crotmts to S. J. Svl tr POKK AND LAKlT (B Barrels mess and prime Pork, ' 5 barrels Siinorinr T.Aaf T.ard. ' m a v -m-s For sale bv - -t r( ! W. H. BKlwuo. Idf All Deraons indphtpd to him bv not, or bo)k account, are hereby requested to csll and settle the same without delay. ITT NEW GOODS. ipieces sup. black Crape Camblet, an ele gant article forcentlemens Summer wear, 1 box superior " Thoncking" Black Tea, r Received this day per schooner Pedee; am- for sale by JOS. M. GRANADE, & Ctf, Dimn's Comer. newbern, May 34, 1832.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 29, 1832, edition 1
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