Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 5, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA SEN WNJBL. ; - j ' : 1 ' 1 : I MR VAN BUREN. From the New York Evening Post. MR. VAN BUREN'S SPEECH ON THE TARIFF. Extract from a speech deli vered at Albany, July, 1827, by Mr. Van Buren, Senator in Congress from New York- before the meeting to appoint delegates to the State Convention, of which meeting General Stephen v an ivensseiaer. was chairman. "Helshould, he hoped, be excused if he did riot occupy their time in professions of friend ship for the domestic manufactures of our country. They had no enemies among our own citizens: it was only when the question was presented whether that interest,! like most others, should be left to its own exertions, or fostered by legislative aid, that a difference in sentiment arose. Those who receive are the friends of protection, and those who pay op pose it. In J824, upon the often repeated solicitations ot tne manufacturing interests in several parts of the Union, the whole subject of protecting duties upon the various productions of the country raw. materials as well as manufactured articles carefully, and as was supposed judi- -. J - ii .t il ciously adjusted. The Jaw embraced aimosiau our- manufactures, including the raw materials wool, cotton, iron, hemp, lead, glass, &c. grain and provisions. He had then the honour U( a 6eat in the Senate; of the United States, and gave, to the tarifTof that year his decided support. It was then said and believed, that the subject would be at rest 4br a long time these expectations were not realized. At the last session (sprang 182?) applications to Congress for a still higher duty on woollens were renewed oy tne woollen manutacturers, find a hill was reported applicable to that sub ject only. The first question which naturally presented itself was, why woollens were selec i ed from the mass of more than 90 differen t ar ticles upon which the! tariff of 1824 acted? Why was Congress asked to pass overall those and derange the adjustment of: 1824? The reason assigned was, tfiat the evasions of the tariff of 1824 were so extensive as (to defeat the protection intended for the manufacturer. Several amendments were proposed to the bill !y members from New York, but they were all rejected or superseded by the use of the pre vious questioii ; and a hill passed one branch, without containing' a single new. provision to prevent the frauds complained of but seeking to nrcvent them by increasing temptation to com- mil iiem. lie nau seen a siaieiueni in vvmcii u was stated the rate of duties proposed by the bill would range frdm 272 to 139j-per cent. He had seen many conflicting statements of the rate of duties prescribed by this bill, made by very sagacious gentlemen, who could not brook even a question as to their accuracy, lie confessed his faith had been! much shaken in the speculations on this subject generally, arid' he feared that the instances in which those not j. honest, imposed upon the credulity of those who were, were not few m number. One, great objection to this bill, said Mr. Van - isurcn, ini.i one whicn ne would make no - .. i r " a.z j i: it.. J aiuiiuv lur i: resell ung very uiauuuiiy unu iui iy to the meeting, was, its injustice to the wool grower. It was the decided opulion of the most intelligent wool growers he had consulted on the subject, that as to them the benefit proposed vu to say the least, altogether illusory. The li nrnnnrlinn lir.tirppn flip nrrtfplflinn nrnnrnsprl - 1 i - t c "i lv the bill to the , manufacturer and to the wool grower, could not fail to strike the mind ot every one who possessed the slightest knowledge upon the subject. Whilst upon the threat body of coarse woollens, the duty was to -range from 37.h to 139 per cent, making an average increase of 15 to 92 per cent, the an imal increased duty on raw wool was but 5 per rem. ior iwo years, maKing only iu per cent, in U, and the duty on wool was not to go into operation till one year after the duty on wool tens; the consequence apprehended from this vasr that foreign wool growers would glut our markets with the raw material, and thus enable the manufacturers to lay in a stock of wool up on their own terms, for a long time to come, whereby the condition of the American wool - i rower would be made worse than it is at pres ent. The tenacity with which this provision of the bill was adhered to, and the sensibility jnanhestcd upon the subject since by manufac turers, had confirmed him in the truth of these conclusion.?. j In .the House of Representatives a motion was made ry a very intelligent member from this State, to make the duty on raw wool go into operation at the same time with that on elbthe." He supported the strong claim which the farmers had upon Congress for that measure in a speech that did honour to himself and to his . State; but the motion was evaded by a rcsortto the previous question. j 'After the bill came into the Senate, a njotion was made by a western Senator to raise tie du ?v on raw wool to the same rate as those! upon cloths. Mr. Van Buren had voted for that rno iion, but it failed. To his surprise and regret )u had seen that even the little which the bill proposed to do for the wool grower had given great offence to some of the edstern manufac turers. At their meeting held bt Boston to ap point delegates to the Harrisburg Convention the agents they had, sent to Washington were publicly charged with having betrayed their mist, in not having, successfully resisted any increase of duty on raw 'wool, lie (Mr. Van Htiren) desired to know why protection should liOt lift ri vnn ir ii A rvAp5Qn; fnpmAr na IVII to the manufacturer? Wha erood reason "e gven why one should he made secure and the other left t.r nil nt;nffn trade. 0 ed; but the wool growers were scattered ovtr the country, and took but little part in the mat ter. The agents sent to Washington, were generally very intelligent men, and had vast in fluence in what was done, were mostly appoint ed by th manufacturers, and what was of no less consequence, paid by them too. ii was tar from his intention to excite any prejudices against the manufacturers. He felt none himself, and had no desire to cause any in others. But if he should be driven to make his election, he could have no hesitation in electing the Farmers of America as the objects of his admiration and respect in preference to any other class of men on earth. Mr. Van Buren said that having now stated his general views upon the subject, of affording legislative protection to the manufacturing in terests by wise and temperate laws, and his readiness to aid in the passage of all such laws. he would submit some ideas of the mischief to be apprehended from extravagant and ill-advi sed measures He then adverted to the facili ties for smuggling afforded by our widely ex- leuueu Auaimc ana inland frontiers pointed out their demoralizing effect on the nuhlic mind and stated that in Europe all the marine and army ot custom House officers could not keep uut UI "wca upon wnicn great profit could be maue. Mr. Van Buren said, that in maintaining lemperaieiy ine great interests contended for. reason, policy, and justice admonished us to remember that the manufacturers and wool growers, are not the only classes in the com munity entitled to the protection of a good go vernment. Of the great community in which we live, how very small is the proportion of those who hold stock in factories, or sell wool, compared with the number of those who pay taxes im posed by way of protecting duties without re ceiving any immediate advantages from them. If, said he, (which he did not believe, and which he prayed Heaven to avert) the manu facturers of the country should suffer them selves to be marshalled into a political band to be attached as a body to this or that party, or to follow the fortunes of this or that individual, and thus expose themselves to the imputation of rendering personal fealty, in return for high dividends, they would expose their dearest in terests to ultimate and certain destruction. He had now done with the subject. His sit uation with reference to wool growing inter est was well known to most of them ; he had farms devoted, and which he meant to devote, to that'business; and whilst he would not feel himself at liberty to withhold his aid from the support of a great and salutary public measure, because he might be benefitted thereby; he would forever despise himself if he could be found capable of availing himself of his official station to secure his own advantage at the un just expense of others." of Some instruction iL 1 r the rm,,!n nf l7.u S"6 oe driven irmn has already UZUP' rc-. aS wool had" been reduced A d"ty " fore,f " had been the xonseuer?thier look at the papers of the day, thL J iTS Parliament was beet with reLiSSd the act, and petitions for relief Mr. Van B.) not to be wondered at that manu facturers should thus every where get the bet ter of thb farmers. They generally operated through large and wealthy companies, between srho.m concert of action was easily ee tablish- From the North Carolina Journal. The Raleigh Star of the 15th instant, con tains a lengthy notice of the Milton Spectator andj)ursefves, its eliort has however only ser ved to verify the old maxim that men when dri ven to extremity, will anticipate accusation with the hope of escaping detection. Letting the arraignment of our motives by the Star, pass without further commentar)-, we would ask, how far they have satisfied our several en quiries, we will stop here to remark that their assumption that Judge Barbour can command a majority of the Jackson electoral votes for the Vice Presidency, is without a shadow of foundation; for suppose that he could command the whole of the Southern States, would that give him a majority? We say not; let us test this matter. The six Southern States give an aggregate vote of 71, which is all that the most sanguine friends of Judge B. claim for him, the other dicided Jackson States, viz. New York, Maine, New Hampshire, four in Maryland, In diana, Illinois, Missouri, and Tennessee, throw ing Pennsylvania out of the calculation, would give an aggregate vote of 96, for Mr. Van Bu ren beyond a doubt, and will give him a majo rity of 25 votes in the electoral colleges over Judge B.; to this may be added Georgia, which will vote for Mr. Van Buren in preference to Judge Barbour, and will leave the vote thus: Van Buren, 108; Barbour 60; making tho ma jority for Mr. Van Buren over Judge B. in the electoral college, 47; so that the Star must seek for some other rea on to justify its defection for the doubtful States of New-Jersey Ohio and Kentucky, which if given for Gen. Jackson will be giren for Mr. Van Burem beyond a doubt, are not taken into this calculation, if they were it would stand thus Van Buren 154; Bar bour 60. The Star is equally unhappy in its attempt at proving its decided character between en. jacKson and Mr. Calhoun. The Star should remember that there is such a thing as "damning a man with faint praise;" place the most favourable construction on their language and it will become proverbial as an exemplifi cation of this rule.t We give them credit for the candor of the admission, that they have at tempted to serve two masters in this particular, and no doubt the endeavor to believe in Jack son and Calhoun at one and the same time re quired more discretion than most men possess to cover their predilections for their first love; f .Tf ,ek?Jout spite of them. So much tL Ss6, Ided fridShip for Gen. Jackson. r if' doe3fnot rellect to have advocated int anir0re Con7entin, -and if it did, it has Sff;e' S1RCteKlts ,designs were discovered," truly these are the days of discovery! How ong since its designs were discovered ? How lonVsinceits keen perceptions have been quick (iRM? Have the tow r 11 . 1 , ' iiages 01 the num ber to have advocated that Convention. The Star seems anxious to know our course when Jackson was assailed as a murderer, &c. ; can readily inform them: in 1S24 we acted with a large.portion of the Democratic party in the support of Mr. Crawford, in 188 we acted with the undivided party in the support of Gen. Jacksonand in 1832, with the blessing of God, . i 11 1 i. . . ... " ! : we snau oe lound acting with them again,1 and for that purpose. Those who know us will hardly charge us with a want of decision iri that particular. Public Sentiment. The last Raieigh jStar, published an article, headed Public Sentiment, in which it sets down, of the papers iii this State, five only as advocating Mr. Van Bifren's election to the Vice Presidency, 15 as opposing it, and 5 as neutral, or unpledged. Thejmore effectually to expose this attempt to impose up on the people of this and other States, we will briefly advert to the political complexion of the press in North Carolina of the 25 papers pub lished in this State, we set down ten as being decidedly and unequivocally in favor of there election of Andrew Jackson in preference to all other candidates or persons; seven favoura ble to Mr. Clay; two who observe, a strict neu trality; and six, five of whom profess to sup port Gen. Jackson's re-election, and one which has openly opposed it. Of the 10 papers which we believe to be decided one has avowed its determination to be neutral as to the Vide pre sidency, the other nine, to wit, the N. C.jSpec tator, the Milton Spectator, the N. C. Consti tutionalist, the Warrenton Reporter, the Wind sor Herald, the N. C. Miscellany, the N. C. Advocate, the N. C. Sentinel, and the jN. C. Journal all support Mr. Van Buren, the nomi nee of the Baltimore Convention now ajdd the other five who profess to advocate the re-election of Gen. Jackson, namejy, the Raleigh Star, the Roanoke AdvScate, the Oxford Examiner, the Western Carolinian, and the Washington Union, which will make in all fifteen papers in the State who may be called Jackson, nd of this number we have nine who are in favor of Mr. Van Buren, five who are in favorjof Mr. Barbour, and one who is neutral. If our opin ion, as above expressed, be correct, and we believe it to be so from an inspectiori of the several Journals, public sentiment in this State, so far as the papers furnish a criterion would stand thus as regards the Vice Presidential election, Van Buron 9, Sergeant 7, Barbour 6, neutral 3 ; what then becomes of the! Star's boasted outcry of public sentiment? ;"It is weighed in the balance and found wanting." We would recommend to the Star to trjr again. Ib. uers 01 &ume smau number nf t u Counties had the effect of illuminating the Star Or it may be that the advice of some nullifying traveller, some Ex-Governor, or ex-Senator may have aided the Star in arriving at a "right conclusion" (we make no allusion to the vene rated and much honored Macon,) or perchance it may have received its lesson from its verv accurate and calculating Washington'Corres- pondeht, that Mr, Calhoun's interest could not be promoted by that Convention. Lt the Star turn over its files from January last up to its open desertion tf the partv, and perhaps it will aiscover that its Editors ftw From tlie Raleigh Constitutionalist. For the gratification of our friends of the Fayetteville Journal we will give thenj a brief history of the celebrated State meeting held at this place in January last as far a$ we are acquainted with it. We have waited with some curiosity to learn the apology the senoir editor of the Star might offer, for the course he has thought proper to take in regard to tiie Balti more Convention, and the Vice Presidency. This apology has been given to his readers in the 4 brief history' to be found injiis paper of the last week, of what he is pleased U term the celebrated state meeting' held in this city in January last. How far this brief history is founded in romance or fact, the public will be enabled to determine from the statement we now make, founded upon the true circumstances of the case. In January last, agreeably to a notice published in the Star and in this paper, the friends of Andrew Jackson, were invited to attend a public meeting at the Court Jlouse'in this city, for the purpose of adopting tie neces sary measures in regard to Electors: and for considering the propriety of appointing Del egates to the Baltimore Convention.1 j To this meeting the members of the Legislature ' friend- jy iu me oujccio jnupuacu ycic mvijea 10 at tend. The Editor of the Star was nod only ap prised, by the terms of the advertisement of the object of the meeting, but as we learn from the gentleman who cafled the meeting, was advised with about it, and knew full well thatla propo sition would be offered approving of the Con vention. The Governor was called to jthe chair as a respect due to him, not only as chief Mag strate of the State, but as an original and con sistent friend of Gen. Jackson. Amongst the resolutions offered was the following.; "Resolved, That this meeting approve bf the iVa" tional Jackson Convention proposed to be held in Baltimore in May next, tor the purpose of nominating a suitable person to the office of Vice President." This resolution was read, amended as it now stands and unanimously adopted. The Editor of the Star was present and offered neither rea son or protest against iu When it was propo sed that the Delegates to the Convention should be named by the members from the respective electoral districts, the Editor of the Star ex pressed the opinion, that it would be best to leave it to the people to choose their delegates, but on its being stated that the people would have it in their power to change the persons de signated, if they thought prper to do so no farther opposition was made, and the resolutions passed without objection. The proceedings of the meeting were pub lished in the Star without censure, nothing be- ing men nearu 01 protest or disapprobation. At the time this meeting was hefd, the nomin ation of Mr. Van Burn had no been acted upon by the Senate, and no one men contemplated his rejection. So far from the meeting being combined with the view of promoting the views of Mr. Van Buren, it was divided between Judge Smith and Mr. Barbour. No one then thinking of Mr. Van Buren. It was from this division amongst the Jackson part, that the Baltimore Convention was approved jand no no mination was made, that the Convention might be left free to choose the strongest candidate." It was not until after it had been ascertained that Mr. Van Buren had been rejected bjr the cast ing vote of Mr. Calhoun, that the Star expressed any distrust of the Convention. As the Cal houn party became more open in their move ment in this State, and seemed to promise themselves fairer prospects of getting up an opposition ticket, the Star became; louder and louder in their note of nreoaration, until finally the whole Baltimore Convention Was denoun- Buren's friends. We feel well satisfied that the Baltimore Convention contained a much fairer representation of the true friends of An a most violent adminUlrdion.) Yod wme of The ' nave oecn enirnirori inarn.j.i. ri'rs T I .l a - drew jacKson, man the opposition Convention troversy, as to which is the fitrn7::; "to by of the opposition-Henry CiyQT recently held in this City, though honoured - . ... v t me vuc tiisisLincr itiat weight of character of the editors of the Star. ! command the From the foregoing state of facts, the public other that Mr. Clay is the man n ?ni sonic paper seems to be the mns J. 'u,a some agency in the annmnfmant nf FloTirro to a tn tVtot camp ahn Convention, yet the Star does not remem-'ced as a mere partizan movement jol Mr. VanJ will be enabled to learn how far the Editors of the Star have acted with consistency in vot ing to appro ve of theBaltiinore Convention one day and afterwards denouncing it. QUERY. We propose the following Query to such of 1 . 1 our correspondents as may nave u in uieir power to answer it satisfactorily. Where was Spencer O'Brien, one of the delegates at the late Barbour Convention held in our city, from Granville, at the con test between Jackson and Adams ; and how loner has he been so zealous in the cause of states Rights and nullification? 44 As an advocate of Mr. O'Brien for the time being," we beg leave to inform his friends that he is accused of having once opposed Andrew Jackson and supported his opponent, and sanc tioned the Tariff, which he now denounces, as his friend from Orange would say 44 with such bad taste." There are probably some friends of Mr. O'Brien who can answer the charges which have been made upon his political char acter, as well, and with as much taste, if not with as much tact as the friends of Mr. Van Buren at the Barbour convention repelled the charges which his learned counsel stated there as having been alleged against him. The Barbour Conventions. These bodies have had their place in the calender of the political movements of the day, have' served iheir turn as far as thev could, and have ad- . journed. If we may be permitted to j udge from appearances, we snouid say that both were complete abortions, particularly that of Vir ginia out of 110 counties in that State, there were but 9 counties and 3 towns represented in the Convention; it is true that resolutions and an address were adopted, but it was found con venient to renominate those Electors who had already been nominated as the Jackson Elec tors by the legislative caucus at Richmond. Now gentle reader what does this look like? A friend who sits at our elbow says, very much like a water haul. The twin sister in this State, was rather more imposing; we learn that 18 counties were represented out of 64, and that between 35 & 40 delegates attended ! that the convention was organized by the appointment of a President, three Vice Presidents, and three Secretaries. Now bating the conceit which this array of officers involuntarily forces upon the reader, we proceed to the business effected by the Convention: Resolutions and an ad dress were adopted by it, and an Electoral Ticket formed in part. We regret also to learn from the Constitutionalist as well as from a private correspondent, thaUnullification was openly broached at this meeting, and that its President, ex-Governor Iredell, avowed him self an advocate of this political heresy. Thus our worst suspicious have been realized. Many persons we doubt not, who were members of that convention, are as much opposed to this ab surd doctrine as we are, and never had a suspi cion that any thing was intended thatdid notap pear; but we have always believed that the leading object of the originators of this politi cal hobby, was the promotion of the disonrani- zmg scnemes oi some oi tne leading politicians of S. Carolina. Let the People of N. Carolina look to it, let them at once rally aroufid the standard of Union and the Constitution and all will be weB let the approaching anniversary of our Country's Independence call forth throughout our State, one general sentiment of patriotic' devotion to the Union, which will paralize at once every Iffort to propagate prin ciples which if carried to their legitimate con clusions, must eventually result in treason. w again admonish those who are sincere in their attaenment to the Union who appreciate its value who share its benefits, "not to tamper with the unclean thing," but to shun it as they would a pestilence; we may be told that our fears are groundless ; that was the language used to the fearless opposers of the doctrine in our sister State; but 44 the rebuke was ill timed, the monition true N. C. Journal. honest, and things as a evinces a wil.ingnessTo ft they are, and to tell s.l the truth, j which is more than can bp J- i the opposition prints. a,tl of That oujr readers may see what nn;; , editor of Ithe Press, (who is I?necS?n lI posed to Jackson as any of the Clay n- A P entertains j of the chance of Mr. Clav frs-) e eW-: lOin a fpw prtrnrtJt fmm ' c llf). tor says j Ui "It is not with any pleasure we SDeal- l openness 'and truth of the faults of n . h individual whose general merits Z a kv man have always excited ourhumbleadm;- i But the condition of the times demand, and energetic enforcement of truth 1 ? portion of the moral and discerning of Wf i low citizens, seem determined to r " , mere fictions. The press is not true to people, and will not inform thpm ,t .l fle fact, that the election of Henry Clav tod, wS.UV"v m wiuuii we DOimdS Of nni bihty. Flalsehopearcexcited.youngroenS old men are put in i equisition to make a decen tive show of strength, arid the good of thecoun try is to be sacrificed to lrutless partizan ef forts to elevate Mr. Clay to the Magistracy. "Mens who look calmly on cannot but sec that every effort made to sustain Mr. Clay i only adding assurance to the success of General Jackson. Place the two in the field alone, and Mr: Clay could never command succes. fiw. diency might justify a choice of evils, but eren expediency does not sanction a preference of eVil. l.n' .. .. r ii. . i sue nuu sLciie oi me. case De known let the people of New England understand that Mr. Wirt at this monment can count upon asm ny votes as Mr. Clay can, and that if those who prefer private virtue to private vice would evince it by their votes, he would count a great many more. Let this fa t be understood, and the fruit less efforts now made for Mr. Clay, would be abandoned by the people, even thourh ihcv wer persisted in by the Press." 3 Nor is the Boston man the only individual of the opposition who have given up all idea of elec ting Mr. Clay. Mr. Hammond who has been leading Clay editor in Ohio has abandoned the contest as hopeless. Maine Democrat Indian Sovereignty. The Indians in the West are giv ing a practical illustration of the theory j that the possession of this country by the white-man is an act of usurpation. The advocafes of this theory now see where it leads them. IThe massacre of our western friend?, and all the Jiorrors of an Indian war. h,u suffice to correct the delusion which h as hprn produced by holding out expectations to the Indians, which can never be realized..k gusta Me.) Age. w m w 11 Jl U 1 1 X CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. From the N. J.J Emporium, j Reasons why the Clay party want to turn Gen. Jackson out of office : Because he has removed Arnold, Watkins, Nourse, and the other defaulters. Because he has paid off the National rtpht. and proposes now to reduce the taxes of the people. Because he will not destroy the Union and commence a civil war with some nf nm. eiea btates. Because he says he will not approver of any Bill which he believes is unconstitutional. Because he is for pacific and conciliatory measures and wishes to adjust all our difficul ties in the spirit of compromise. Because he defeated the British at New-Or leans, and prevented the government of 1813 and 1814 from being 44 brought on its marrow bones." 1 Because his constitution has been impaired iu the wars of his country. Because he is honest enough to speak what he thinks, and has no concealment about him. If there is any other reason than th seriously urged as cause for his removal, we have never seen it. His enemies vituperate, and bluster, and brag but the whole of their reasons, wnen reduced to ptam, English are PROSPECTS OF MR. CLAV Any candid and intelligent rop wrio takes a caref ul survey of the present aspens of the political parties in this country, and who notes the 44 signs of the times" as he finds them, and not as he would wish them, can hardly fail of acknowledging the utter hopelessness of Mr. j 8 PfOfPects as a candidate for the Presi dency. The most honest of his supporters freely and frankly admit this, as a fact not to be controverted. - The Free Press, (an anti-masonic paper and BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. CORN, bbl. quantity, CORft MEAL, bushel, CORpAGE, cwt. -COTTON. do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. ; T.l 1 FLAX. lb. - - FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. f-, Baltimore, do. H North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb. LEATHER, Sole, lb. ! ' Dressed, Neats do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 inch,M. j Inch boards, - do. ! Scantling, - do. j Square Timber, da ; Shingles, Cypress, do. i Staves, w. o. hhd. do. I DO. RED OAK, do. do. ; Do. w. o. bbl. do. j Heading, hhd. do Do. bbl. t do. MOLASSES, gallon, NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb 4d. and 3d. - do. I wrought, - - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. ' Pitch. do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. j varnisn, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - do. Whale & Porpoiee, do. j Linseed, - - do. j PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. ! j White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. PROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef; bbl. ' Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, dd. Do. mrem r?o. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity. oeautort, do. (none.; Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT, cwt. - . SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. db. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward Isl'd do. : Dd. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered, da 7 6 1 7 2 0 1 2 13 2 25 14 8 14 12 8 00 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 SUGAR, Loaf, Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperia!r Gunpowder, Hysor f Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira. ' Tenerifle do. - do. - do. - - do. - do. do. - do. do. - gall, do. 55 50 30 25 90 35 00 15 8 8 8 12 10 50 -40 7 50 1 75 45 70 1 20 90 32 1 25 45 35 15 12 16 14 7 2 1 1 50 30 80 8 1 60 1 50 18 25 18 14 60 16 8 18 15 9 7 50 7 6 a 9 25 3 30 14 0 ' 29 0 1 20 10 10 10 35 1 23 40 1 30 18 8 9 9 8 50 3? 50 60 19 19 15 1 80 I 50 1 3 509
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1832, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75