North Carolina Newspapers

NOETE CABOJLIN.A SENflTlNJSlLi. mantains its political party, cherishes its po litical favorites, bribes and corrupts the public press, and unfeelingly crashes all ? within its reach, who may be so honest and fearless as to express any disapprobation of its course and character. But its days are numbered. It has received its death blow from the Patriot Jack son, the man of the people. . The Republican Compter say 's : Veto Message of the President. On this document we have neither time nor room to commentat present; nor, indeed, is it necessa ry the message speaks for itself. We feel disposed, however; in the- language of a toast iven at Philadelphia, to assist in sustaining "the President of the United States Bank or no Bank." From the Cambria Democrat. , . Attempts are made to produce the impression that great embarrassment and distress will re sult from the rejection of the bill for re-chartering the Bank. Do the stockholders wish the peo- pie 10 Deiieve mat me salvation ol mis great re public depends upon the President and Direc tors of the U. S. Bank ? If the liberty and pros perity of our country had no better guaranty, we would be in an enviable situation, truly ! The Democracy of the Union are not to be wheedled or frightened into the support of their old enemies. The Erie Observer says : The Bank Veto. As we predicted in our last, the President has retarned to the Senate, where it originated, the bank bill, with his ob jections. These we give to our readers entire ; and ask for them a candid, attentive and impar tial perusal. The reasoning of the President upon the subject is strong, close, and we think conclusive. In the adoption of this course we have increased evidence nf the firmnpes in nrin. -.iple, and devotedness in feeling of the Presi dent for his country's welfare. The Lancaster Journal -states, That among those who a few days ago 44 sign- ed their recantation of Jacksonism, we have the pleasure of stating, that all but a few of those who are not under the influence of the monopolizing interests, have come back; thev acknowledge that they signed previous to rea- uing ine veio message, ana tnat since tney have done so, they consider the reasons for rejecting the bill as irrefutable." , A large meeting of the Democratic citizens of JSutlcr Lrounty was neld on the lotn ult. 1 ne following among other resolutions were unani mously adopted : Resolved, That the firm, 'decided and unwa vering course pursued feyGeneral Andrew Jack son, since his elevation to the Presidential Chair lias met with our most cordial approbation and we pledge ourselves to support his re-election. Resolved, That the independence, decision and foresight displayed by President Jackson, in placing his Veto on the bill re-chartering the United States Bank, are such as will meet the approbation of everv friend of eoual justice and y x O constitutional rights. TUP HA TV If TTO.tTTn' k fl MTU The patriotic Irishmen, who have already spontaneously come forward to disclaim anv a m. m. -M-j wniiix i ivn v 1 -n.u A 111 participation in themeetinggotup by the Bank party, amounts to upwards of THREE HUN BRED. We hear of many more, who indig T A- 801 nantlvdenvtheveversitmedthen. KTnt JinJured hY the ravages of time. Irishman not one, have we heard of, that will 7 J - w-- w V mT V V VS acknowledge himself a party. In fine, the uuug s a paipauif, a gross ana audacious FORGERY and FRAUD, and its authors de serve condign punishment. There are not 200 naturalised Irish citizens, within the city and county of Philadelphia, who will not vote for Andrew Jackson at the next election. Phila. Sentinel. Perseverance. The Clay men are a most persevering set of fellows, in fabricating and persisting in representations, 'in order to de ceive the publick, of which they do hot them selves believe a single word. They arc con stantly engaged in inventing . new contrivances to injure the administration, and to represent their prospect of success in the attempt they are making to break it down, as bright and cheering; and notwithstanding their statements are a thousand times refuted, they cling to iljem with the desperation of drowning men They have pretended to be very confident that the vote of New York will "not be given to Andrew Jackson at the next election, and that the loss of it will prevent his succem. We have been authorized to offer abet of 8100 that JacKson win receive the vote of New York and 8100 that he will receive votes enough to elect him without it; and considering theapparent confidence with which the matter was spoken ot by them, it might have been supposed by calculating minds that the offer would havebeen seized upon with avidity. Yet, although a number of days have passed since the affair was published,. we have heard of no one who is wil ling to. take up the bef; and they still persist in endeavouring to produce the impression that they believe their representations to be true. It is not because they ate principled against bet t ing that they decline the offer, for they are very willing to stake their money in that way when they have any hopes of winning; but it is be cause they would rather part with their char acter Jot veracity than with their money. The Bank. The opponents of the adminis tration are highly elated at the expressions of uisappiuuauua uiaue uy curiam imeresiea mai viduals in relation to the President's veto upon the bank bill. The Chronicle of yesterday re fers io ine comments of the Philadelphia Inqui rer upon the subject, which contain the follow ing expression : wM.'.i681111 of our reflections upon this mea- wSiillW Puts question to the bank' ' tvT you Prefer, Jackson or the without any noIlK Si,ch an act wouId be would be tofe in is State, arch" a craveSn stone C he jeopardy." n her OWn interests are in We know it to be thenr,; tor of the Philadelphia iunt)ftQe proprie-' pie of Pennsylvania generaulZt pe0m upon the subject, and that it will lloJnterest material effect upon her vote. The ieno inefat necessary upon the langace of ?k? co.m' in relation to this matter, wUl b frnd letter of Ifclr. Whitn a director in the bank. It shows clearlv vhns interest is affected; and why the measure is comolained of, when it is believed that the people are en tirely indifferent. I The fact stated bv Mr. Whitnev. a former di- i - j i rectof jof the bank, taken from the documents accompanying the report of the committee ap- tion, is that the proprietor of that paper has L1AU hi. M-I IIIVMKII m KM r MM Lll K . MXkJ mm mmM ooiainea loans lrom the DanK, to me aiuui of $36,000. for which no responsible security has been given for more than 86,000. This shows whose 44 interest" is effected; and why that naneris so much oDDosed to the measure. when it is believed that the mass of the people are unconcerned about it. The 44 key stone of the arch," it wouJd seem, is located in Phila delphia, and will hardly be sufficent to sustain v. i it a: 7 r UUilUlUgt JJUU. J.rCJJ. A Parallel. Mammy, cried- a strapping lumDO girl to her mother, my twitches. Well scratch i then, you huzzy, said the mother. I have replied the lormer, nut it wont stay scratched. So it is with the Clay Editors. We want, say they, Messrs. Clay and bargeant lor candidates for President and Vice Presi dent. Well nominate them, then, said a few noisy demagogues. We have aid. the former vention at Baltimore, but they wont stay nominated uet up, then, a conven tion of Young Men at Wash ington,and nominate them again, Webster and others. We have done it, say they, but still they wont stay nominated. Give them a touch in New York. We have tried that also, say the Clay Editors, but yet they wont stay nominated. Bring out the Bank in their favour. That, too, they reply, we have attemp ted, say the typoes, but' we are exceedingly afraid they will not after all stay nominated. By and by they will all, perhaps, give it up, and agree that they and the Bank shall row their own boats, and attempt no more to make them stay nominated. lb. Extracts from Mr. Calhoun's Speech, ON THE DIRECT TAX, IN 1816. "Mr. C. then proceeded to a point of less out yet ot great importance he meant the es tablishment of roads and ODenin&r canals in va rious parts of the country. Your country, said he, has certain points of feebleness and certain points of strength about it. Your feebleness should be removed, vour strength imnroved. Your population is widely dispersed. Though this is greately advantageous in one respect, that of preventing the country from beincr Der- manently conquered, it imposes a great difficul ty in delendmg your territory from invasion, because of the difficulty of transportation from one point to another ot your widely extended irontier. we ought to contribute as much as possible to the formation of good military roads, not only on the score of general political economy, but to enable us on emergencies to collect the whole mass of our military means on the point menaced. The neoole are brave. great, and spirited; but they must be brought togetner in sufficient number, and with a cer tain promptitude to enable them to act with ef fect. The importance of military roads was well known to the Romans: the remains of their roads exist to this day, some of them urt injured by the ravages of time. Let us make great permanent roads, not like the Romans. with the view of subjecting and ruling prov inces, but for the more honorable purposes of defence ; and connecting more closely the interest of various sections of this great country. Let any on& look at the vast cost of transportation during the war, much of which is cargeable to the want of good roads and canals, and he will not deny the vast importance of a due atten tion to this object. "Mr. C. proceeded to another topic the en couragement proper to be afforded to the indus try of the country. In regard to the question, how far manufactures ought to be fostered, Mr.C. said it was the duty of this country, as a means of defence, to encourage the domestic industry of the country, more especialfyi that part of it which provides; Unnecessary materi als for clothing and defence. Let us look at the nature of the war most likely to occur. England in the possession of the ocean, no man however sanguine, can believe that we can de prive her soon of her predominance there. That control deprives us of the means of main taining our army and navy cheaply clad. The question relating to manufactures must not de pend on the abstract nrineinle that inJr leit tO DUrSUe ltsnwn rmirsp nrill own interest all the encoumtreme necessary. Hay the claims of the manufacturers entirely out ot view said Mr. C. but on gene ral principles, without regard to their interest. a certain encouragement should be extended, at least to our wnnl , " -uuu vukiuu muuuiai;- tures," ' Convince the Deonle that measures are ne cessary and wise, and they will maintain them xirCaUy mey go tar, very iarbefore this House in energy and public spirit. If ever measures of this description become unpopular, it will be by speeches here. Are any willing to lull the people into false security? Can they withdraw rplrve7es from facts menacing the prosperity it not the existence, of the Nation? Are they willing to inspire them with sentiments injuri- fTi theirslinS Peace and prosperity? -thelf w Jectjs grare;itis connected with rP"?688 ad essence of the country. I An : wuce ui me country. but th eir general defenceln convcmfrnce 3rh vL i.i aeience and common welfare. "I hal?Unge.fihc Constitution., "I have faithfully, in discharge of the sacred trust reposed in me by those for whorn 1 point ed out those measures which our sUuation and r elation to the rest of the world, render ne- flvT rTnd la1?ns Plenty. They involve, no doubt, much expense; they require considerable sacrifices on the part of the people; but are they, on that account v. jected? We are called on to choose- uuc tuuc is great case it is true, dui on me Other the security ot the country. We may dispense witn the taxes; we may neglect every measure ot pr ecaution, and feel no immediate disaster but in such a state of things what virtuous what; wise citizen, but what must look on the lature with dread !" r. THE CHOLERA. Fromthe tfew-Yot k Journal (fGmmerce, Aug. 10. 1 he expenence of our citizens thu farr nn. firms all accounts from abroad, that fleeing from inoiera and attempting to keen it offhv quarantines, are wholly useless. When the aisease apDeared in Canada. hprD .. rv little effort made, in some directions to prevent its spreading-, and much mnrein ntYioi-e Tint those places which did the least in the way of re:tiittrt 1 r 1 . it .wwivmu iiiicrcuurse, iareu quite as wen as A. I- 1 - ... muse wnicn did most. The disease broke out in New York, and then returned to the pla ces which had been omitted. Its appearance in Philadelphia, Norfolk (and at Baltimore. if it is there,) has not been traced to intercourse with any infected place. Through Norwalk and Brid?eoort in Connecticut, thousands have been continually passing from New York without interruption or examination, others have taken up their temporary abode there ; yet in neither of those places has the disease made a lodgment: In Newport, On the contrary, it has manifested itself, in spite of quarrantine regulations, so severe as probably to have cost some lives. The vigilance of the authorities at Providence has been in vain, for the disease has sprung up quite at home in the midst of the city. At JeV-Haven, though ordinances were passed, no real interruption ofintercourse has existed, and no harm has.ensued except in one family. In that case, the extent of the conta sriousness of Cholera was exactly illustrated. p - j The presence of the disease was shown to have a isuiuiivgeiu, uiiiugiuusiitfss, suiucieni io ignite a mass already prepared to burst forth from spontaneous combustion, .but the flame so kindled had no power to spread among- a heal thy and virtuous population. Those who have fled from our city to escape lrom cholera, have suhered from it, in propor tion to their numbers, quite as much as those of similar character who have remained. Of the large number of benevolent ladies knd erentle men engaged so nobly in visiting arid relieving ine poor and sick in connexion with the Cep tral Committee, not one, we are quite sure, has sickened from exposure in this good cause We have it from what we deem jrood authority that of the four or five hundred watchmen who nightly walk our streets, not one has been seriously ill of the Cholera, and we may add one lact, viz: that within the bounds of the City Proper only owe of our subscribers has died of the disease. Of ihe nersons who hare visited this'city on business durinsr the preva lence of the epidemic, we have not heard of a merchant who has died, and we do not believe sea captain or sailor has died except in con sequence bf great neglect or indiscretion. A numner oi sailors have been attacked, but it ta ken to the hospitals, as they generally have been, in good time, they have been saved and speedily restored. The danger from travelling though some what greater than of remaining at home, is not such as ought to intimidate any one from hc regular pursuit of business Of the thousands who have travelled to, from and through all the infected places, how very few, compared with the whole nnmber, have been overtaken with death. The chief danger on this score will be obviated, when the population of our country gets fully persuaded of the undoubted fact, that there is not the slightest danger of Cholera patients infecting healthy persons in healthy places. - From all these and other considerations, we think it clear that the derangement and suspen sion of business which hasjoccurred in this city on account of Cholera, add greatly to the evils of the visitation, without any benefit whatever. Indeed, if from the beginning, the whole com munity, had kept about their usual occupations, we have no doubt the total number of deaths would have been less. To the q uestion then. What ouht to be done ? - o we think the course of events has distinctly in dicated an answer. JLet the wheels of business move again. Let those places which have adopted such health regulations as interrupt tne intercourse ot the various parts ol the coun try, be enlightend enough to abandon them. Let the steam-boats" get up steam" again, and resume their trips; and with prudence in all things, let the bustle of business be resumed. One other died of a fever, accomnanied with some symptoms of the Cholera. A venerable old ladv remarked the nther A " that she was much afraid of losing her husband, should the cholera approach this quarter, as he had always been a real thorough-going democrat, and she understood that at Quebec and Montreal, it proved very fatal to the democrats!" "-Fatal torftm ocrats!" exclaimed a bv-stander, "it must be emi grants you mean." "Well," rejoined the good wo man, ? I don't know but what it might have been the emigrants, for 'twas some political party or other." rtt it ra.?f The New York Journal of Commerce Rtntes that n gentleman in New York has discharged from his em ploy, oh account of t he suspension of trade, one thou sand versons. to whom he was accustomed in $1500 per week. Much the greater partof them are leraaies, and nave no other means ot support than their personal efforts. Kingston, U. C. Aug. 3. At Bv-Town we learn the cholera is mo-inn- with great virulence, and the want of adequate medical aid is severely lelt by the inhabitants; there being but one physician in the place. Meal hours in the vlden time. Of d When foure houres be past after breackfaste, a man may safely taste his dinner; and the most convenient time for dinner is about eleven of the clock before noone, Yet Diogenes, the philosepher, when he was askec the question1 what time was best for a man to dine, he an- swed, fdr a rich man when he will but for a poor man when he may.- But the usual time for dinner in the Universities is eleven, and elsewhere about noone. At Oxford, in my time they used commonly at dinner, boyled beef, wiin potage oread and cneese and no more ; the quantity of beef was in value an half a nennv - - j J for one man sometimes if hunger constrained, wiey would double their commons. Of supper.- About foure houres or sixe af ter we have dined, the time is convenient for s "PPcrwhich in the Universities is about five , ,cloce in the afternoon, and in poor mn,lf0,lses, when leisure will serve. I Mie Havenoflhalthby Thomas Conan lilVE OAK. TIMBER.'; Navy Commissioner's Office. . ISth July, 1833. PTTHE Commissioner's of the Navy will re- u ceive proposals unuu me loth Septem ber next, for furnishing Live Oak Timber, cut to moulds (which they will furnish) for one fri gate and one sloop of war, with 3000 feet of promiscuous umoer cut io uimensions ior ine frigate, and 1000 feet tor the sloop of war. The timber musi oe cue uom trees grown in situa . M. A w tions within the influence of marine air, and not more at farthest than 25 miles from the sea. The frigate frame and promiscuous timber to be delivered at the Navy Yard Washington, and that for the sloop at the Navy YardPortsmouh, N. H., on or before the 31st December, 1833 Persons offering will state their .prices per cubic foot for the frame and promiscuous tim ber separately. Bond with two or more suffi cient securities for the faithful performance of the contract, will be required, and as an addi tional and collateral security, ten per centum on the amount of each delivery will be retained until the contract is completed to the entire sa tisfaction of the Commissioners, unless other wise specially authorized by the Boarid. In all deliveries of timber, a due proportion of the most (Jifficult parts of the frame must be deli vered, otherwise it shall be at the option of the Commissioners to withhold such further amount, in addition to the ten per cent., as they may judge expedient to secure the public interest, until such difficult proportion shall be delivered. Persons offering must state their residence and the names and residence of their securities. Any bid not made in conformity with this ad vertisement, or that may not be received with in the time herein limited for receiving offers, will not be considered. ! July 27 tloSep. f , NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR 1833. Navy Commissioner's Office, ) 14th A u crust. 1RS2. i TTOROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed, will I I l ; J a a1 . -vr ia.i y"v iui oe receivea ai inis viince until utn Oc tober next, for suDnlvinff 2500 barrels of Naw Beef, and 2000 barrels of Navy Pork, of the best quality for the U. S. Naval Service ; 500 barrels of Beef and 400 barrels of Pork to be delivered at each of the Navv Yards. Charles town and Brooklyn and the Baltimore Naval Station, respectively: 600 barrels of Beef and 500 barrels of Pork athe Navv Yard. Gosnort. Va., and 400 barrels of Beef and 300 barrels of rorlt to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Pensa cola, W. F. T.: the deliveries must be com menced on orafter the fifteenth of February 1833, and be completed by the fifteenth of April following. I he Beef must be packed from well fatted Cattle, weighing not less than 480 pounds nett or 800 pounds on the hoof. All the Legs, Leg rounds, Clods. Cheeks. Shins, and the Neck n each animal, must be wholly excluded from the oarrei, and the remainder oi the carcass must be cut into pieces of ten pounds each, as near as practicable, so that 20 pieces will make a bar rel of 200 pounds nett weight of Navy Beef. The Pork must be corn fed and well fatted ; all the skulls, feet, and hind-legs entire, must be wholly excluded from the barrel, and the remainder of the Hog must be cuti into pieces of eight pounds each, as near as possible, so that 25 pieces, not more than three of which shall be shoulders, will make a barrel of 200 pounds nett weight bf Navy Pork. The whole quantity of' the said Beef and Pork must be perfectly salted in the first in stance with, and afterwards packed with, a sufficient quantity of clean, coarse, white Turks Island, Isle of May or St. Ubes salt, and no other, to ensure its preservation, with five ounces of pure saltpetre to-each barrel. The Barrels must be made of the best sea soned heart of white oak, or white ash free from sap ; they must be fully and substantially hooped and nailed, ahd one iron hoop must be put upon each chine for additional securitv against leaking, by and at the expense of the m A a. Tl 1 -a . . vuuiraciors. ivicn oarrel must I be branded on its head "Navy Beef" and " Navv Pork." with the "Contractor's name" and the "year when packed." j The Beef and Pork, on being delivered at me respective places oi delivery, will be inspec ted by a sworn Inspector, who" will be appoint ed by the respective Commanding Officers, but no charge therefor will be allowed by the Go vernment; and having passed their inspection, the respective Contractors must have the bar rels put in good shipping order, at their own expense, otherwise the Beef and Pork will not be received. Bidders must state their prices separately and distinctly for the Beef, and for the Pork, covering all their expenses and charges ; and for each Yard or Station separate offers must be made. The names and residence of their sureties, in detail, must accompany the offers. Bonds in the amount of one third of the res pective contracts will be required, and ten per centum will be withheld from the amount of each payment as collateral security, in addition to the bond, for the due performance of the respective contracts. Every bid not made in conformity with this advertisement, and not received j in due time, will be rejected. The parts of the Beef to be excluded from the barrel are particularly designated in the en gravings to be annexed to the Contracts, which engravings will be furnished to persons who intend to make offers, on application to this Office. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, i Ocracoke, July 17, 1832. NOTICE. FOR the information of Masters of vessels and others, notice is hereby given, that the Light Boat has been removed from her station bt the mouth of Neuse River, for the purpose of undergoing repairs, and will probably be absent four weeks. Notice wUl be given of her return, to her station. i JOSHUA TAYLOE Super' t THE HIGHEST GASH PRIGES TlTyTLLbe givenforlikelyyoungNegroesof - awes, irom one to 2b years of age. JOWK nn nrocr - Tot- icon . - MWfif U '.Commissioners of Town of Rp.tvnfnr a- 0,1 .J Me following Ordinances were . y' ltle TtT!ST' at -lhe introduction of Gnnj ID Wares, or -Merchandize, into thi. ? ' from New York- -ornv P'ace i wecu tuiected witK n. Epidemic Cholerai without a permit iron ?e said Commissioners, is forbidden, ninnV l Denaltv of five hundred 'dollar uer we Second. That no nersnn - allowed to enter the ToVn, tha.TaVe . -..v-uov 1 y irom flew Y 1 or anv other citv. town or nlar .k- r been infected with the Epidemic Chole'rT der the penalty of one hundred dollJv n thirty davs imnrisnnment. s BENJ. L. PEPm AOg.10. -S CHEAP DRY GOODS FmHE subscriber has removed from prtn IL Street, to the Brick Store hKhSf?1 by E. Moran, & Co. on Craven.StrLt $,Cd he offers for sale iree where A general assortment of frh t ported h im FANCY AJSD STAPLF At the lowest prices. J. VAN SICKrr Newbern, 27th July, 1832. " CHEAP GOOBs7 rmilE subscriber intending to quit Newbern OL has the honor to inform -its resoerJu inhabitants, that he will sell the articles 7n posing his Stock in Trade, at prices so W that he hopes that those persons who will hon our him with their presen ce, at his Store adimn ing Mr. Bell's Hotel, near the Market, wfflT able to make choice to their satisfaction M. BONHOMMfe, for t . A. BONHOMME. Newbern, 17th Augnst, 1832. SuTBW STCM&Sr FTTlfrF. II 'i i urc lanen me brick -LL Store nearly opposite the Newbern Bank where they have on hand a general assortment STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Hardware, Groceries, fyc. Their goods are purchased hv Mr. ALEX ANDER ANDERSON, who resides in New York, and who will be frequently forwarding, by which means, the assortment will be kept complete. - They will be constantly supplied with AXES both long and short bitt, from the makers Piatt & Taylor, which they offer by the box, a 81 lj per doz. Just received per schr. Rebecca, & nowovenint AMONG WHICH ARE Calicoes ; French; Scotch & other Gingham?. Printed Muslins ; black Silks ; Mull, Swiss, Book, and Jaconett Muslins; Ladies' and Misses Bonnctts ; Inserting, and a variety of Fancy articles; Bombazines; Circassians; Erminetts; Cassinetts, &c. fcc. Osnaburgs ; Brown Shirting and Sheeting, With a pumber of other articles. Purchaser may find it to their advantage to call and examine. fl 1Y tine ir txt s a, May 9, 1832 AOTICE. PTT1HE copartnership hertoforc existing in JLL the town of Wavnesborough, under the title of RHODES & JERNIGAN, was dissolved on the 2d day of July last, by mutual consent, and the business transferred to James Rhodes, one of said partners, with full power and autho rity to settle up and close the business of said firm. Waynesborough, llih August, 1832. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS UN DER THE LAW TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE CONVENTION WITH FRANCE. Washington City, August 6, 1832. rrnHIS being the day appointed by law for -U the meeting of theCommissioners, one of them attended at the Apartment, prorided by the Secretary of State ; and having ascer tained that a full meeting of the Board can not probably be effected before the 3d Man day of September next, in consequence of the recent enactment of the law under which the Commission hna iccriA'l rl Aidant rPSl aut.u, a Mil HIV; Ui dences of the other Commissioners named therein; it was Ordered. That thp. f the Board stand adjourned to the 3d Monday of Seplem- A that the Secretary cause public notice hereof to be; given in tne Journals authorized to puon the laws of the United States, ; and in thoe nearest the residences of the several Commis sioners. order: JOHN E. FROST, Secretory VALUABLE SOUISD LAiND FOR SALE. - The subscriber offers for sale, that 1 La - jlll I well known Plantation formerly -JiiLLlonffinff to Col. Richard Nixon, lying on Topsail Sound, in front of the Inlet, about twenty miles from Wilmington, containing be tween 800 and 1000 acres. 300 of which arc cleared and under good fence, and about two hundred well worth clearing; the remainder well timbered and an excellent range for cattle and hogs. The quality of the Land is .equal to that of any other tract on the Sound, and tne situation is healthy and pleasant. The im provements consist of a good Dwelling and an necessary out houses. Persons wishing purchase, are requested to call and view toe premises, wnicn win oe snown Dy .aw. . who resides on the place. For Terms, wniw will be 'accommodating, apply to the subscri ber in Newbern. ,Wwrtf DANIEL Y. SHINE- Newbern, May 25, 1832.