North Carolina Newspapers

t i! , V K1' v ! I - ; th 228,800 i- t:- -above i to ad;, lirected w-VoTt 1 1 I pciiy 2P5fl VfTlBERTV. TH : COTfTqTIOV cvio med THE SENTINEL,, i.wk f FRIDAY. JIU-V2T. 1832. to ZZ! PASSAGE OF THE EN'GUlSH REFORM BILL. . in France, eing By the Nimrod,from Liverpool, and the Francis 1st, from Havre, tne new iuinjuUiiuiK.icim.vn,i,i have risen during tnese eveuiB, a picu; w-hi-lr reirnlar files of English and French papers to jhe dence oi public opinion. The King it seems has awa Sh" of June from which we have copious extracts y keneda sentiment of warm enthusiasm towards hirn 9th ot June , irom wu y j manly exposure and royal bearing amid .uMmnil The news from both these places is of "' ".nai"L lJ: J ,1 "M - A y-w.i- wr oliota hi tro ropoi troH I coUdi Jerable importance. On the 4th, the Jong agi- tatcl Reform Bill passed to, a third 'reaujng in the ti ,! a nn n"r.U bv a vote of 10G o 22, and on the 7th, it received tile Royal assent by Commission. Thus has ft become a law; and the -friends of the people and of liberty have achieved a-bloodless revolution) secend to none in the annals of Europe. A few of the most violent of the opposition! made an inpassidn 11. . 1 . . i : ed appeal against the measure, declaring mat tne oout Unper House would no longer be an independent bo- dv and that the decline of. the; nation's prosperity might be dated from the passage of the Bill After the vote was taken, the Duke of Cumbeiland, and uther?, entered their dissent on the Journals of the House. Rwrv r-A. of npr.nis- with the exception of the 1 n '.r,ns,T t rl-- nro cfmrii nf n nort.ion ol 3 . , . 11 ,:Q ot tua their dangerous and unjust power, will rejoice at the rv rwnWni ;inpp Mnrma success of the people of England, bmce Magna . . ,r. , c Trin Cliarta was exiorieu imin iiie iju.iiiaiiiiiiuu9 jwiiii, 11c 1 1 a v. afcc ver was their triumph so complete; and the e fleets it niut inevitably follow will contribute to the hap- pincss of the nation to a degree beyond even what is anticipated by the most ardent Reformer. The news irom France is of a more unpleasant na- ture. On the 5th, of June, an illjorganized and tu- rnultuous movement of the citizens of Paris took placej u-hlr.h coiitinued. throughout the 6th. The extremes ,r,r vn-il -niipnnfrpii in hp r!;irlifit nnn Kpnnh- La Kn ,Mlnn, ,hr rpvnln- 1 1 i 1 I Ir. llLlVl JU1 OUJiU iiiiiv. iwv-a vyvw i I,l.Ul. , I tioniZ1n ,.lan8; a,l ju,.Bis tl.emselvc, sufficently 'r .,! r..rnn,, to mpnt nn,i . AimriH-ncR their oueralions. To overturn the monar 'chy anJ erect in its -place an undefined something, seem 'to have been die leading features of their project ; but fortunately the mass of the people are not prepared furaeecon l reign of terror, and the DantonMurats ami Robipierres of the day have been arrested in their &nguiir.iry attempts. The insurgents, led on by that dangerous clu?, self styled the friends of the people, ( ofwhofa but too many, are to be found in all countries,) commenced their operations by a contest with a regi fiirrentof draffnoixs that had been stationed tiear the platform from which tlie funeral orations had just be n pronounced. The dragoons 9erc so pressed by the v,r;,Mw itmvI! nf nnnnvnnrp nmc.tiseil araillt them. . .nmnplll. in Snlf .lp.fence to chame I i ii 1 1 ill' v li - vuiii a v - ra i down the rue St. Aiitotne, by wincli several ot tne populace were wounded. .This 'was exactly what tlie . i t n . insurgents wished. They desired that the constituted authorities should draw the first blood, and thereby transfer the sympathies of the people to the side cf the rioters; ana having, as they believed, suo succeeded in thtir designs, the signal was given lor the outrage to commence. A man, on horseback, ap peared, bearing a red flag, on which were inscribed the wor.js 1 Liberty or death.' He was attended by others who shoute.i Vive la Republique,' ami made oilier demonstrations of opposition to the government. The dragoons were ordered to lire; a general call to unns was heard ; and there succeeded a scene of riot" and coiiiusioii truly Parisian, but utterly indescribable. Coaches, carts, and almost every thing portable, were turned into barricades. Lamps .were broken, stone pillars were overthrown, and even the unpaving of the streets was commenced, in imitation of the actors in the Three Days' ot" 1830. Several guardhouses were tat 1 possession ol by the populace, but they were pe ltted to retain them only for a short time The National Guards turned out with great readiness, and btrong' bodies of the troops of the line, of whom there are '30,000 in the city, were ordered to tne scene ol tumult. . Tlie insurgents barricaded tlie entrances to the rue St. An toi lie, and t-staulished their head quarters there fur tne night. A strong party 'who had taken post in the rue Montmartre and the uassage du Sau mon, winch they had .xlso secured by barricades, kept i . . i I op an incessant firing tromj half past seven till eleven oVlock; at that hour, the Rational Guard and the troops who had joined them, forced them to retreat, They next assailed the troousirom th nnr windows rf th hnncw. ,nr,...i.iL. .. .. . .. ... "a" j"-'--, uuu niiiiuycu uicui ao creativ mat inev uiuuf-m u pi uuemio retire irom me contest till morn- . i .. . ... - im;. iioout nan past three, on the morning oi the if. i VUienoteresuccceu I 1C nn.i:i-(TP. tmm mhin v hntr hn.l U 11 1 " ""J j-m. mat moment the troops returned with an accession oi l existence. Their straggling survivors are oc force, and alter a continued fire for nearly an hour casionallv seen marchinsr, some of them know retook the passage, together with a considerable num ber of the insurgents. ' Troous from all quarters, within a circuit of firtw miln wpip nfiurinor into the. ritu ..w.wj 0 -..j . i lib OUIUII Jf OCCUI , u i i .....I-. ihi ..o.,in.. ! tuiiave actcu wjiu luroearance-, and only ,.t.' .u . uueu t wnen a ueiu uiuci iu vuum xuey vvere sreatlv ....I. i ,..,., x .1.., . uuaeneu, was kuicu,; u.u j, way w a spirit .revenge. . ue numocr Kineu m una muu iiaa not oeen ascertained, but it amounted to many hundreds. Some Sports tav three hundred. othera six Hundred. the 8th, the iourrials announce that tranquillity been ri TKa r.,tc 6rp rha'rirpd with bavino- K . . . . , ' m u I li-if htxxj nt Kprn. who o .u.uRaw.c, , is said, was arrested, had declared herseli Regent 01 France. Instigated by this restless woman and tar partisans, ether carts of France have been, led ray, and their population have shared in the suf- - low town. Seventeen or eighteen of them have tags attendant on such attempts, i Paris, together iied; and some still remain sick, probably ne ith thR-ni-.u ru t Tr, , Mnin to recover. One half of the-command ol ..... rtvtvui VI ll, iCWVUi et Loire,-Demc Sevres and Ik Vendee, has been pla-, ver reach him ; a Targe portion of them dying ; ced under martial law. ' - a still greater numberdeserting from an over- I ' The following letter is from the Correspondent of whelming dread of the disease, and the residue ZlZ.JZZl uuruuuueu uere as aa e.xpicJssK'" yv" tfue. from the best evidence. - .v : TT . T . - -4 (W 1". 18.1' J tiuvre, juiic tumj Be not alarmed for France, because you see rans rniiaueipma, Governor Carroll of Tennessee, and i'UiD is a srood man and a lover ol iiDeny , ue . f " . iN r rvi govern France accordingly. The disturbers oltne j nr bH People of, r.i... u . -, k, ,t iirtr pcrnnfn uuuibu- : of properly seeing disturbances repeated so oiten with : impunity, were alarmed, and the government was to- their cpnfidence. The government nas aeujr- mined to act with vigor and maKe some eAamyicB, auu i ti on ft n't n cr w 111 hritttr back confidence. The funtfe . . .1 mint fwvtfi oin. ' . . . This morning the sun was partially eclipsed to the inhabitants of this place, from half past six o'clock, till twenty five minutes past eight. 1 he conjunction commenced at about sixty degrees from the sun's ver- tex, towards the right, and passed off apparently at the extremity of his lower limb. The time of the greatest obscuration was at half past seven, when a- 1 1 i 1! 1 six uigiis vvere ecupscu We perceive that the Warrenton Reporter pro claims, on the authority of private information, that tlie Asiatic Cholera has made its appearance in New bern. "VVTe deem sucii publications altogether un warrantable. Besides the injurious effects which they produce by a restricted commercial intercourse, they excite Unnecessarily the fears of the community. ani thereby create a pre-disposiuon to contract the - " , , , . v t ,l , -t , disease, should it liiiiortunately make its way amongst ' . ...... , . , us. Editors who give currency to unauthentick re- ..,.-, L . r port3 Of the kind, are stepping beyond the pale o1 l-""110 1 r ineir uul CHOLERA. We regret to fnid that the pestilence in New York is increasing, and that its course is marked with a most appaling mortality. Tlie deaths, from Cholera alone, for the lour days preceding the 22d, averaged - 11 J tlocs not exceed 14030 inhabitants, this is one death : i, ,1 f . 1 -4fU1 nQ Uoth nor nfeot nut 'r...;:' 3 r,.I ; Journal of Commerce are, that there have already been four times as many deaths by Cholera fn New I York, in proportion to tlie population, as the whole i number which occurred in London. There, with a j population of 1,200,000, the number ofdeaths was 1360; in New York, with a population of 200,000, the deaths have been nearly 900. Ten cases of CJya, six of which terminated fa tally, occurred at Yfcrkville on the 20th inst.. York ville is a little village about 5 miles from New York, on the HarlemToad the most elevated ground on the Island. I Cholera in Xew Jersey. The following letter ad dressed to the Editor of the Saturday Evening Post' is published fn the Philadelphia papers Gravelly Landing, Ntw Jersey, July 19. Dpar Sir. The schr. Enterprize, of snow Hill, Davis, arrived at Little Egg Harbor inlet; on 16th inst. in distress, naving two oi ner nanus (colored men) ill, they both died in tne course j of the night. 1 have not seen tne captain, uui am informed that he reft New York on Sunday previous that the men were attacked at hrst with diarrhoea, succeeded by cramp, which ter minated fatally in a few hours. Respectfully, JAo. 15. Iaimi. Cholera ih Detroit. A letter from Detroit, dated July 12, to the Editor of the Philadelphia Gazette, says 44 The cholera cOntinnes to pic- vail in this city. Between tniriy ana iony ca ss, in all, and eighteen deaths. Facts and ex perience have fully demonstrated here, that the disease is not contagious, dui epiaemic, anuxnat undue excitemeni and fear, exercise an active aeencv in producing the mortality among its subiects. 1 ne town is aimosi aeserieu uy ns labouring inhabitants ; and the countenances of tbe remaining citizens, exhibit marks ot unusual depression and melancholy. With levery de termination to resist the mental contagion, I find myself just in the act of yielding to it. My familv have.so far, entirely escaped. Howlong this exemption may continue, I know not; but 1 do not allow the i eaof dread to prevail among them, and believe that, up to this moment, they nave noi ixiiunu - onhippt was. J . . .i . .1 it f " l rpnrpt tn arifi. that tne intelligence irom th reirular troops is disastrous. M. --vw w C7 Of the three companies of artillery under Col. Twiggs, and two or three more companies of infantry with! th p.m. few remain. A great number of them and have been swept off by the disease. Nearly all I no nikorc liavft 'deserted. Of the deserters i i w - . "V , " . u.. aa nntiaii oil rvr thft r.rtiintrv . some iiovc uieu ah " " V n.uLMii-w.s,.w flltto I i n hn tirnniie nnfl TnPlr DOU1CS uecu uctuuitui i mxr ino xrr upc i i r n iia t o 1833. A.I ........ . . i .. l thpir pvps. or r.nnsole tne last momcuwui ui - not whither, with their knapsacks on their backs, shunned bv the terrified inhabitants as the source of mortal Destilence. Col. Twiggs I himself, and Siircrpon Everett, have both been t - o . : . . I attacked, and orp uptv lnwr. Thev were still I .. . 7 7 . living at the latest accounts from I ort Uratiot, l 4 T t j r u; and sanguine hopes were entertained of their oi reC0very. No other officers have yet been as- sailed, except Lieut. Clay, whose death was i menuonea to you in my previous letter, I You will remember that the troons under Col. On I Cummings, several of whom died here, embark- had H on board the stedmboat 'William Penn, on unaTy ast tor Chicago. The sickness among 1 tem mcreasea as they nrocepded tn Fort Gra- 1.. . i J r -wi-i,uvu ku wi . " , not, ana became so great bv th tim. thev ar- rived there, that they were dipmWfcd: and j have returned to the vicinity of this city, encamped at Spring walls, about three miles ."e, Honl H.m AonA U T Ill This in gloomy picture : I But it is literally m. n . . n H Tho PrOClHonl Koai o l-.r-ks.,n.s.,4 T" , L . " uuo appuuncu xvooeru Vaux or . - annpP;lirpni;ni, thp Wtinn of m i r f'""L "1UU1U8- Death Com. George W. Rodgefi.-Cw. G. ' . Rtxlgere, commanding the U. S. squadron oil the ! j-South America station, died oft board! the U. Svshrp Warren, bh 'the "21st 'May last.. The I deceased was i a brother of Commodore John Rodgers,! and entered the service on the 2d of April, 18G&. IJis commission of Post Captain is dated 3d March, 1825. Board of Health, New-York, July 1911 o'clock, A. M. New Cases 202 Deaths 82. July 201 1 o'clock A. M. New Cases 226 Deaths 100. j July 2111 o'ctpek A. M. New Cases 311 Deaths 104.! , The Somerville, N. J. Messenger,, of July 18 says the Cholera broke out among the la borers on the Canal, between Millstone and Griggstown, on Wednesday last, and since that time 20 cases and 12 deaths have occurred. We understand that these cases were spasmodic cholera of the most violent stamp. FORT OF NEWBEEW. ARRIVED, Schr. Pilot, Stackpoole, Nev York. u Susan Mary, Thompson, INewport, R. I. u (C (( Sarah, Ludlam, New York. Lion, Mumfbrd, New York. Jarvis, Brown, & Co. Fowler, New York, at tluarantine. CLEARED,1 Packet schr. Rebecca, Jones New York ; with 500 bl3. Turpentine, by Jos. M. Granade, & Co. Passen gers, Messrs. Baker and Turner, of N. York. Schr. Jarvis, Brown, & Co., Jewport, R. I. Schr. Mary, Chudwick, Philadelphia.. r ; i TTli A TTfc -T 7" "V -VTN tHMA f MY llUU JJS. fTTIHE subscriber has rembVed from Pollock AJL Street, to the Brick Store lately occupied by E. Moran, & Co. on Craven Street, where e oners for sale i! j - A general assortment of fresli im ported ! i FANCY AJSD STAPLE At the lowest prices.; j J. VAN SICKLE. Newbern, 27th July, 1S32. Office of Commissary General of: Subsistenxe, Washington, July With, 1832. EPA RATE PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, until the Kth day of October next, for the delivery of provisions for the use of the troops of the United States, to be deli- vered in bulk, upon inspection,! jas follows-: At New Orleans j 420 barrels of pork 875 barrels of fresh superfine' flour 385 bushels of good sound Ibejans 6160 pounds of good hard soap 2800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 240 bushels good clean salt; ; 1600 gallons good cider vinegar. At Baton Rougcl i 300 barrels of pork j j j 625 barrels of fresh superfine flour 275 bushels good sound bejtjn 4400 pounds of good hard soap , 2000 pounds of good hard tallow candles 100 bushels of good clean salt 1125 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Jesup, 25 miles by land from Nachi toches. M 360 barrels of pork 750 barrels of fresh superfine flour 330 bushels of good sound beans 5500 pounds good hard soap j 2400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 200 bushels of good clean salt 1500 gallons good cider vinegar. One half on the 1st May; rerhairider.lst De I ber 1833 ,i...u.-. : )- v I r o 1 J . I onfl' nfnnt'ifh nf tho Chiprmtr.hl. yj .r- . I ; 240 barrels of pork 500 barrels of fresh superfine flour 220 bushels of good sound beans 3520 pounds of good hard soap 1800 pounds' bf bod hard tallow candles 100 bushels good clean salt ; t,, tn uoiirl in iHa month iwu sanous ui auuu tiuw nf AnHl. nd to leave Natchitoches by xnc wuunr vj uwv.v- v j , - ww- I t y . r; -i . -m s At tort Iribson. mouin or me ver intense, iv miles above Fort Smith, Arkansas. 600 barrels 6f$)ork f t 1250 barrels fresh superfine flour , 500 bushels good sund beans 9000 Dounds good hird soap.! . 4000 pounds good hird tallow candles 250 bushels of good clean alt 2500 gallons good cider vin;egaf; The whole to be delivered by; the 1st May, 1833. '. Ji I : , ' At Jefferson Barracks, 10 milks beldw Saint MJOUISI w oarreis oi pur. e ; . 500 barrels of fresh superfine flour : 220 bushels of good sound beans 3520 pounds of good hard Soap 1600 pounds of good hard tallow candles 100 bushels ot good clean salt iOOO gallons of good cider vinegar. nJ 1 1 i -and be- At Fort Leavenworth, mouth of Little Platte. 240 barrels of pork jj 500 barrels of fresh superfine flolir ' 220 bushels of good sound beans 3520 pounds of good hard gdp 1600 pounds of good hard tallow candles 100 bushels of good clean salt -1000 gallons good cider Tinein; ' it. Ci no Ytalf Tf1VTT' Via m' . n. ' -'4 v" nun suiaiuuer iBtvictpberl j At Fart Armstrong, Mississippi River. 120' barrels of pork 250 barrels bf fifesh superfine flour 110 bushels good sound beans 1760 pounds good hard soap 800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 50 bushels of good cleiih salt 500 gallons of tood cider Vinegar. - 1 1 The whole to be delivered bv the 1st June 1833 At Praire du Chien, Mississippi River. 300 barrels of pork 650 barrels of fresh superfine flour 275 bushels of good sound beans 4400 pounds of good liard soap 2000 pounds of good hard tallow candles 100 bushels of good clean salt 1200 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June 1833. jt uwiru jreiers, Mississippi stiver. 180 barrels of p'ork 375 barrels of fresh superfine flour 165 bushels of good sound beans 2640 pounds of good hard soap 1200 pounds gOod hard tallow candles 60 bushels of good clean salt 675 gallons of good cider vinegar. .t : The whole to be delivered by the 15th J6ne 1833. At Green Bay. 360 barrels o'f pork 750 barrels of fresh superfine flour 330 bushels of good sound beans 5300 pounds of good hard soap 2400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 120 bushels of good clean salt 1400 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June 1833. . At the Saiit de Ste. Marie. 120 barrels of pork . 250 barrels of fresh superfine flour 110 bushels of good sound beans 1760 pounds of good hard soap 800 pounds of 'good hard tallow candles 50 bushels of good clean salt 500 gallons of good cider vinegegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1833. At Mackinaw. 120 barrels of pork 250 barrels of fresh superfine flour 110 bushels of good sound beans 1760 pounds of good hard soap 800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 40 bushels ot good clean salt .... 450 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June 1833. At Hancock Barracks, Houlton, Maine. 240 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork &00 barrels of. fresh superfine flour . !320 bushels of good sound beans, 3520 pounds oi" good hard soap 1600 pounds of good hard tallo w candies 80 bushels Of good clean salt 900 gallons bf good cider vinegar. The whole to be deliveredin December, 1832, and January and Febuary, 1833. At Fort Sullivan, Eastport, Maine. 60 barrels of Boston No1. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 88b pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 65 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles - 20 bushels of good clean salt 225 ga lloris of good cider Vinegar. At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth N. H. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of rVod sound be ahs 880 pounds of good hard soap ; 400 pounds of gbod bard tallow candles 20 bushels of gOod clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Independence, Boston Harbor. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of go6d hard soap I 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt j 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Governor's Island, New York Horbor. 120 barrels of New York mess pork 250 barrels of fresh superfine flour 110 bushels of good sound beans 1760 pounds of good hard soap 800 pounds of good h?ird tallow candles 40 bushels of good clean salt ! 450 gallons df good cider vinegar At Fort Trumbull, New London. .60 Birr els of Nevv York mess pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt 450 gallons of good cider vinegar: t Fort Wolcott, Newport? R. I. barrels of New York nies's bork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour ,.55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallotv candles 20 bushels of giiod clean salt . 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. r At port nicHenry, BaltimorL .! 60 barrels of Baltimore pack'd pnrne pork 125 barrels of fresh super Howard st flour 55 bushels of good sound beans ftfin nmmds of ffobd hard soap j 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 busnejs oi g"y" t,cu j 225 gallons of gopd cider virlegan At Fort Sevten, Annapolis' 60 barrel? pfBaltiinorepack'd prime pork 12 barrels pf fresh super Howard st-ffoir . 55 bushels. of good soundbeans r 880 poupds of good hard soap r ;t . 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20. bushels of good clean salt . 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. ' - . . At Fort Washington. 60 barrels bf pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour . 5o bushels of good sound beans . 880'pounds of crood hard soap. I II h40Q;pounds of good hard iaHow oannles ! pushels of gdod clean salt f lv gallons qfgood cider vinegar. : : At Fort 3onro, Old Point Comfort. . 120 barrels of pork vl61,8 of frC8h per Howard-st flour i J10 bushels of good sound beans . 1760 pounds of good hard soap . i 800 pounds oi good hard tallow candles 40 bushels of good clean salt j 450 gallons of good cider vinegar. j At BeUqna Arsenal, near Riehmai. , 60 barrels of pork 1 ' f 125 Barrels of fresh superfine "flouri 55 bushels of good sound beans j 880 pounds of good hard soap -400 .pounds of good hard tallow candles . 20 bushels of good clean salt i gallons of good cider vinegar. j At Fiort Johnston, Smithville, N, C. 60 barrels of bork i 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour ! , 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow canilles 5 A 20 bushels of good clean salt : 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. r At Fort Moultrie, Charleston Harbour S. C .60 barrels of pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow "candies 20 bushels of good clean salt ; ! 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Oglethrope Barracks, Savannah, Ga 60 barrels of pork 1 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap j 400 pounds of good hard tallow candjes j 20 bushels of good clean salt ! 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. ' At Arsenal, four miles from AugustarGa. y : 60 harrels of pork . j 125 .barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 "bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap. . 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean; salt 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Marion, Saint Augustine, Ftorida. '66 barrels of pork : I 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 .bushels of good sound beans I 880 pounds of good hard soap ! 400 pounds of good bard tallow candles 20 bushels bf good clean salt t 225 gallons of good cider vinegar. j iSfoTE. The periods and quantities of ejrek delivery at those posts where 4hey aretiof specified,. will be one-fourth 1st Tunef 1st Sep tember, 1st December, 1833, an 1st March, 1834.,' The hogs of which the pork is packed, to be fattened on corn, and each hog to weigh not less than two hundred poupds, and excepfr where the quality .is ptherwise designated, will consist of one hog to each barrel, excluding )lp feet, legs, ear3 and snout. . Side pieces may be substituted for the hatni The pork to.be carefully packed wjUh lurliis Island salt :. and in pieces npl exceeding ten pounds weight each. The pprljL and vinegar to be contained in seasotied heart of white oX barrels, full hooped ; and the soap and candles in strong boxes of convenient size for trans portation. Sail will onljr be received by mea surement of thirty-two t quarts to the bushel. 'the candles to have cotton wicks. The pro visions for FVr.t Armstrong Prairie du XJhien. arid Saint Peters, must pass Saint Lotus ft c their ultimate destination, by the 15th April, 1 833. A failure in this particular, will be con sidered a- breach of contract, and the Depart ment will be authorized to purchase to supply these posts. . . The provisions will be inspected at the time and place of delivery; and all ex penses are to be paid by contractors until they, are deposited at such store houses as maybe designated by the agent of the Department. The Commissary general reserves the privilege lei j? ? ! . 1 . -i.'ilac rt r ui increasing or aiminismng ine quauuw" . of dispensing with one or more articles at any time before entering into contracts ; aijd also of increasing or reducing the quantises u delivery one-third, subsequent to the t; on giving sixty days previous nonce. . B, hot heretofore contractors, are required to i ac company their proposals with evidence of their ability, together with the names oi their sure- ? ile fenonsibility must bo certified to ; bf the District Attorney, or by some person well known to the government ; otherwise their proposals will hot be acted on. : . f Advances cannot be made n afcy case, ancl evidence of inspection and full delivery will be rebiiired at this office,, before payment can. le made, which will be either in drafts pn,UeBe; partinent at Washintoii, or. some Atlantic city of in Treasury drafts; dn specie paying Ba$k.s to' the Westward. . . Each proposal to be sealed in a separate En velope, and marked "Proposals for furnishing Army Subsistence." .GEO. GIBSON, C. G. S. juiy 27tlOct. ; .... COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, .:. . Ctcracoke, July 17, 183 QR the information of Masters of jesseU j .'and nthrs nntirp. itiherehv eiven. tna j Light Boat has beea removed fl; t the mouth oWeweIUr,fo'gjfii her return to 5a TAYLOK Sunrr't.