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iron m o yk'&o Lin a s e jt i1 1 if ia i. . ST.- J7 W v?xv.:kr,tv, thb const itc Trenton, Jones County, N. C. September 1st, 1833. Public notice having been previously given we, a portion of the citizens of Jones, assem bled to enquire into, and compare the claims rfa5$So$ an( pretensions of the several candidates tio--okiosN j the Presidencv anH Vice Presidency of THE SENTINEL. NEWBEItN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1832. t ' We are requested to state that the Light boat has resumed her station at the mouth of ciwe river. ' Central Rail Road. This important sub ject seems to be gliding into oblivion with all the rapidity which marks thedownfall of North Carolina's favourite schemes. As the Persians fay of themselves, 'we are a great people;' but unfortunately for our prosperity, our great ness evaporates in volumes of resolutions, and leave to posterity the honour of completing our vast designs. We have nearly ceased to hope on the subject of this Road; and unless the Legislature shall promote it in the approach ;nr session, we must endeavour, to reconcile "6 our feelings to our usual downhill course. Some apology for the lukewarmness of our citizens is undoubtedly to be found in their limited means, but as the contemplated work ....o.iwl n1t ;-fr.flir rrncrfri t v tif flip wfinln.Staf P. .the State should undertake it, and this apology will not apply to the Legislature. ; If they have not an oversowing treasury, their credit is good : and this is certainly one of the few cases in which it would be profitable to "get into -debt. Although we are lairiy ureu oi resolu tions,' wc think it highly expedient that the people should instruct their Representatives on this subject before tBe meeting of the Legislature.; The cheering result of the Kentucky elec tion is the first Sign in the West of the ap proaching Presidential contest. The State of Kentucky the very citadel, of Clayism, con tinues faithful to republicanism and sound prin ciples. Here had the opposition pitched their tents, and brought all their artillery to bear, hut in vain, against the deep rooted popularity of the venerab)e chief magistrate. Movements of the People. Since the U. S. Bank has taken the field in opposition to the re-election of Gen. Jackson, the People have been reused to action, and numerous public mectinors of the friends of the Administration o are daily taking place throughout the Union. This augurs well. Our liberties are safe so long as Jhe yeomanry of the country are true to themselves and keep a watchful eye upon the movements of the aristocracy. The great body of our citizens, the farmers anefmechan ics, will never consent to invest with power a roan who disregards their unalienable rights, and who would administer the government for the exclusive benefit of a favouretffew. They cannot, therefore, vote for Henry Clay for they all know that he is the uncompromising advo cate of that system of taxation which is now cmpoverishing them. Our only security against tyranny and oppression,is in the re-election of the incorruptible Andrew Jackson. for cy ana Vice Presidency ot tne I United States, and to select from among them the individuals best entitled to our suffrages, think proper to preface our resolves with the declaration That wc regard the preservation of the good old Republican principles as a matter of para mount importance : important, because we are firmly and unchangeably convinced that they are founded in wisdom, in truth, and in justice : important, because they are commended to us by the last solemn advice, and by the undevia- tinsr practice of our forefathers the fathers: of the republic : important, because a departure from them involves the sacrifice of the long established character of of the State for wis dom, virtue, consistency and good faith : and important, because they are identified with our interests, and our character, and in harmony with our feelings and our habits. Resolved, That the Message of President Jackson, containing his reasons for refusing to sign the L l rechartenng the Bank of the Uni ted States, meets our decided approbation and hearty concurrence ; and we believe that every unprejudiced mind is constrained to ad mire the American feeling, and lofty, independent bear ing of this patriotic Document, and must be convinced that it is satisfactory to, and will receive the sanction of, the great majority of the People. Resolved, That in Andrew Jackson we re cognize the friend of every class in the com munity, whether high or low, rich or poor ; the supporter of constitutional doctrine ; the advo cate of democratic principles ; the hero, the patriot and statesman ; in fine, the man who has filled the measure of his country's glory its Deliverer in time of War; its Guardian in time of Peace a living- monument that Republicksare not ungrateful. We will, there fore, use all fair and honorable means to pro mote his re-election as President. Resolved, That Martin Van Buren unites within himself more of the requisite qualifica tions to fill the office of Vice President l of the United States, than any other man that is in nomination, and that to support him, is to maintain our interest, our principles, our con sistency, and our public honor. Resolved, That this meeting concur in the Craven county nomination of the Honorable Richard Dobbs Spaight as the Electoral Candidate for this District, to vote for Andrew j Jackson as President, and Martin Van Buren as Vice President of the United States. On motion by Dr. J. B. Laroque, 'Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meet ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Editors of the North Carolina Sen tinel, Raleigh Constitutionalist, Raleigh Star, .Washington Globe, and others favorable to the .above cause, be requested to publish them in their respective papers. RISDON M. McDANlEL, Chairman. Maxims. When men who have a little hon or and honesty; take the hand of one who vio lates all . moral principles, solely because he has proved traitor, they forfeit every claim to respect and esteem. ; When a good cause is abandoned by ae cret foe or an unprincipled tool, it is freed from a moral blotch, and becomes more worthy of the support of honorable men. Thafcause which requires the aid of an apos tate and a traitor is a bad one if it welcomes him as an ally, it is made worse. As a liar is notbjelieved even when he speaks the truth so he that is false to one cause can not be faith ful to another. lb. The public will be gratified to learn, from the fol lowing notice of the Nashville Republican; that he President has reached the Hermitage in good health. " His friends and fellow citizens will be" gratified to learn, that the President of the United States arrived in safety at the Hermitage on WTedneday evening last vV e were not prepared to see him so little fa- tifrued after a long and toilsome journey,- and in t hp. enjoyment of such excellent health at the close of a session of Congress of unprecedented length which must, necessarily, have imposed upon him, in the discharge of his official duties, a very arduous and laborious task. His visit, we learn with much re gret, will probably be of much shorter duration than his friends in this quarter could desire, un i uesaay next he may be expected in- Nashville. The ar rangements for his reception will be made known in due time." The feeling in the city has never been stron ger in favor of the Administration than it is at the present time, and it will not abate before No vember. We assure our friends in the coun try we will give a largcrvote than we ever gave before let them go on in the good cause with unabated spirit and all will bawell. lb. From the Globe. In the New York Courier and Enquirer of the 23d inst., immediately after James Watson Webb's payment of the first instalment to the Bank of the United States, is the following editorial paragraph : "A Sign. Bets of five hundred, one thou sand and two thousand dollars, that Jackson will not receive the votes of this state, have been freely offered some days past. It is evi-. dent that the PEOPLE are awakened to the importance of the crisis in our national affairs;' and in consequence, the state is admitted to be against the present Executive." I have 81,000 which I would be glad to in vest as follows: 333 that General Jackson will receive a majority of the electoral votes of New York; 6333 k that he will be the next President of the United States ; $333 that he will receive electoral votes enougn to elect mm, witnout tne vote oi iiew York, or any part of it; and 8100 that James Watson Webb docs not, within six years from this date, pay to the Bank of the United States, in money, the debt which he now owes to it; The last proposed wager to be decided by the oath of the President of the Bank of the United States. If it could'hc decided by some other tribunal I would like to increase the wager. The three first named wagers to be deposited in any Bank in this City or Baltimore, excrpt j the liranches Ol the United States 15ank I ana i ailticin:it much nmfiil ainnnrl Imm thft fonrifir." nnaitinn tn Cnil fiiiiU- if mir nnnnnfnt ftr.v the last in some Savings Bank, that will pay! Brunswick (N. J.) Times. . satisfied with it. we feel constrained to saw fen. I 1 m - - t r. 7TTr . . are we. i ou cannot even wnisper veto' m Hearing oi a A chance. As the apostate Courier is flush from the subscriptions now beinor paid up, by withdrawing patrons, and the United States Bank $52,975, and as its friends wish to bet on the electoral vote of this state, we are authorised to offer abet of two thousand dollars, that Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Bu reu will, if living when the votes are taken, receive the electoral vote of the State of New York ; and that no interest may be lost, the money may be deposited with the New York Life Insurance and Trust Com pany. N. Y. Standard. NEW JERSEY. The Newark New Jersey Eagle, edited by Mr. T. B. Crowe!, for thirteen years an ODcosition ionr- nal, and a warm adrote of Mr. Clay's pretensions to the Presidency, appeared on the 17th inst with an entire change in its political character. It bears the names of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, and is hereafter to be associated with the democratic papers in the support of the policy and measures of the administration. The Earle is now under the joint direction of Messrs. T. B. Crowell and H. S. Bartlett, tne latter, late editor of the Chronicle and Advocate, a respectable Republican journal. It promises to become a valuable and efficient auxiliary to the Republican cause, and we trust the editors may reap the reward due to on open avowal of their principles, and preferences-, made as it is at the risk ol lorteiting the patronage of the former politica friends of the Eagle. The Newark Eagle has pulled down its Clay co lours, and h is its banner spangled with the name of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. VVecor- dialiy extend the hand of friendship to the editors, wishing them success in the good cause in which they have embarked. The Eagle has hitherto been one of the most prominent pillars in the Clay edifice mthis State. Jerseyman. MISSOURI. The effort of the fiank of the United States and its politica allies, to get command of the bovernmentof Missouri, has entirely failed. To command the next Senatorial election, and send a Bank Senator in th6 pJaceqf Colonel Bentoft, was the great objectof their exertions. For this purpose candidate weres put up,pledged to vote against him, in every county where they stood the least chance of success; out, except m a very few counties, these Bank candidates have been universally defeated, and the next ueneral As sembly will be the strongest Jackson-Ajilt- nanic Legislature which has been chosen ior many years. The Clay Bank party Mrill be but a small minority ; too small to make any neaa way m prostrating the will of the peopir . We believe that Dunklin and Boggs arc elec ted Governor and Lieutenant Governor, both Jackson-anti-bank to the core. It is orobablo that Ashley is re-elected, havins- stood tile canvass also as a Jackson man. A friend in Missouri concludes a letter to us as follows : " The Veto Message is nobly sustained in Missouri, and, from present prospects, Jack-' t tr T T . . son ana van nuren wiu nave no opposition for no opposition ticket is yet formed for th Presidency, ana none can ocwizn. anyprospp of success.11 ILLINOIS. Messrs Duncan, Casey and Slad all friends fc the Administration, have been elected to Congrfc from the State of Illinois. The news from Kentucky has come like a clap q cholera upon the organs 6f the opposition at Wash ington; they are in a state of collapse, and. MheiV functions leave to do.' The Intelligencer gives. n. 4 ign' nor token of intelligence : the Telegraph ' fit and makes no signal.' Q.uite c.hfin fhllpn ! Not one word (of Kentucky) to mock their own gnu rennsyivaman. nni2. REACTIONS. -The reactions are going on very pleasantly. Our opponents profess to be highly pleased with them; and we canassur' them, that they afford us a degree of satisfac tion not less deep and sincere, than they can do to them. They have informed us, that tlit re actions in Kentucky were astonishing. The question has been brought to a test, which call admit of no doubt or dispute. The election for tiovernor has taken place, and where our oppo' nents, four years'affo, carried their candidate bv The "Princeton Courier" has hoisted the flag for ciples and against Clay. The Editor has found that )onty ol se ven hundred and nine votes, (lie no man who regards the importance oi the Union of JacKson canoiuate nas uow succecaca oy a ma the Sr.ifps. ihp frpodnm nf'snpi.l) nr tho lihprtv nfthp ioritvof double that amount. This is a re press, can hesitate between Jackson and Clay. We action with which we feel not the slightest djH Nathan Foscue, Secretary. INDIANA ERECT. Indiana Elections. The returns of mem- interest on the amount. I do not wish my name published ; but you are authorised to give it up to any person who will meet the wagers. To the Editor of the Globe. Having observed that the infamous editor of x ou ciiiiuui even wnisper veto m neannfr oi a t , . T i . . , n . discerning Clay man. without instantly seeing his At .U1S' e werev recently (old tfiat hat jerked over his eyes,' like a prodigal urchin just a wonderful reaction had taken place, principal expecting to be flogged. Farmers Advocate. ly on account of the Bank of the United Staff's. 1 here, too, tne election has taken place, ami where the opposition hav$ hitherto had a majo rity against us, of from four to five hundred., JACKSONISMCLAYISM. Phrenology Dr. Spitrzheim. THp. famous? dis- the New-York Enquirer is seeking to make the ciple of the great Dr. Gall, and able lecturer, Dr. two Jackson representatives in the legislature impression, by wagering, or rathe- swagge r- Spuizheim, has lately arrived in the United States, have been elected, and the majority againslbilr ing, that the state of New-York will turn We understand he has already examined the heads candidate for Governor is only forty-five vote?.. about with him and oppose the re-election of ;01 ounnree nunared JacKson men, and about the With this reaction wc are very well satished. the President, one of your subscribers hereby 1 same number of Clay men, with a view of determin- Baltimore Republican. authrises you to propose, in his behalf, a bet!S'.-of Phrenology, the he t p r e DKnn A 4U rK vi- ,;n ua i dentlai election. We understand that the bumps of A North Carolina paper (we believe tha Kalejgh of 65CK) that the state of New-York will, at the ! the Jackgon mm exhibited in an de Star) Mr. a'n Burcn cannot get yZp next Presidential election, give its electoral couMencp.. niildn. rhu, oers oi tne next legislature nave neen receivea.; vote tor Andrew JacKson; more in&i and democratic firmness!!! The bumps of the say to the signs that are daily occurring? What, to trom ail the counties except three or lour, and does not give its vote to W m. Wirt and $oUU j Clay men exhibited doubtfidness, irresolution, an- Mr. Payne's card in this day's paper ? What, to the although no systematic attempt was made to ! more that (deducting the vote of New-York) ger, pronenes3 to slander, apostacy, and addiction to Resolutions of "the Jackson CorresporTdiffg Cojfn- For some time after Gen. Jackson vetoed the Bank bill, the opposition were loud and vocif erous in their exultation that he had forfeited his popularity with the pe6le. But their tune is wonderfully changed. They are now content if they can make the people believe that this act has not increased his popularity, and to this end all their efforts are now directed. But even this poor consolation is denied them. It is indeed true that the veto has lost him nothing and itjs no less true that it has added thousands and thousands to his strength, Geneva Gaz. II.- I M MM Our Cholera intelligence, from all quarters, is highly pleasing. The daily deaths in New York and Philadelphia, do jiot exceed four or five, and the disease has nearly left Norfolk. We expect soon to have the pleasure of con gratulating our readers on its total disappearance. Business" Letters. A week or two ago the Postmaster of this place received a letter from a young lawyer, who lives at the distance of some hundred miles, requesting him to order the Journal of Law from Philadelphia, and promising to remit, payment to the publishers through the same channel. This we thought was bad enough, especially when we considered that the applicant lived within a stone-throw of a post office ; but bad as it was, it bears no comparison with an epistle received by Wed nesday's mail. The writer of this last oddity, who lives, in Monroe county, Alabama, desires tne Postmaster here to request the editors of the Philadelphia Bulletin to forward their pa per to him, and promise?, like the lawyer, to vcmit the price of subscription by the same di rect route. In the mean time,1 adds this man of business, 4 let me know what kind of currency - will answer.' Some of our readers on the Maine boundary or the gulf of Mexico, will confer a favour on these two literary aspirants by acquainting the editors of those journals -an me nature of their wishes. unite the Jackson forces, the result is a com-; Andrew Jackso n obtains a majority ot electoral plete triumph on the part of Jacksonism. ! votes in the Union against all opponents. Enough is already known, in certainty, to say' You are authorized to say, to the betting ffen that there is and will be a majority of at least! tleman alluded to in the Courier and Enquirer, ten Jaeksonmen in the House of Representa- j that if the above proposals are taken, the mo tives, and it would only be saying the truth, as i ney for the stakes will be deposited in any one we believe, to say that it will exceed 4en. Of 1 of the City Banks of Philadelphia, the Bankof the ten senators who were this year to be elec-: the United States excepted, which is presumed ted, five Jacksonians are certainly elected, and j to be a party concerned, or at least the furnish the sixth not heard from. Ofthe 75 members in cr of the money for the electioneering brag, the House ot representative to be elected, 41 out! played through the Courier and Lnqnirer. of 69 already returned are Jaeksonmen. 8 A SUBSCRIBER. daymen, and two Anti-masons, leaving four to come in, and, a probability that at least two of them will be for the Administration. One of the Anti-masons was for Jackson, the other for Clay. Thus has Indiana stood her ground in spite of the outcry against the veto, and without the least exertion has she entirely chang ed the state of parties in the House of Repre sentatives, and will probably leave the majori ty on joint ballot on the Jackson side. But this is not all- there are several Claymen elec ted who stand pledged to vote for a Jackson Senator, and a Jackson Senator will be elected next winter, for Clay men in Indiana do, and will, and must, redeem their pledges. Last year the Clay majority on joint ballot was about 14 votes; this year it is dwindled to no thing, and their power to embarrass the Presi dent is lost by the check in the lower housev Indiana will do her duty; she will support Andrew Jackson, the veto and the constitution the first Monday in November will prove her attachment to republican principles, and by an increased vote will she again go for the man who is the man of the people. Indiana Demo-crat. The Frankfort Kentuckian, but a few days previous to the election, claimed the. success of Buckner by " 5000 votes." Now, that Mr. Buckner is beaten, the same paper of Thursday last, says : 44 That tne State is in favour of Mr. Clay, there can be no shadow of doubt. It will give him a majority of from Jive to ten thousand in novemoer. ! ! The Maysville Eagle, on the 2d of August, predicated the success of Buckner, by frora five to seven thousand." Mr. Buckner is bea ten" That PaPer of Thursday last, says: ut the result, when the vote is direct be tween Clay and Jackson, we have not now and never had any fear" ' fTh Similar confident anticipations are made by UUi "ppusmon presses here. Let this be the answer. rennsy Ivanian. X7 1 ... m ue conversed with several of our most in iiuenuai and intelligent citizens, and we find it to be a cause of universal satisfaction, that an cuuuc apostate, nas been forced from our raims. i ne divorcement of this notorious print iias sirenguienea our hones. nA ; ui-r I , i . to a uuiucu iuc minus oi nonorabJe men JV. Y. Mcr. Adv. From the New York Standard. THE WAGER. The opposition profess to believe that New York has changed her politics, and means to desert Old Hickory for the sake ofthe two opposing candidates. They have offered large bets that she would do eo. this show of confidence is well under stood to be intended for effect in other states ; and to test it, these bets were rlromptly taken up. The men who offered them had, in sporting phrase, taken the field against the favorite ; but it proved that they wanted a still better chance. They required in ad dition, to increase their odds the chance of the Pre sident's dying before the day. As the real question is whether this state prefers him to all other candi dates, and not whether he will or will not live a giv en time, the gentlemen have but a lame pretence for backing out. t The bet however is still open for them. And to remove all difficulty in their backing their P ' ofessions, we are authorized and requested to lay be fore them the "following, from a gentleman of unques tionable standing and character. He backs his fa yorite against all contingencies. To the Editor of the Standard. Sir Webb! the braggadocio Editor of the Apos tate Courier and Enquirer, has the barefaced impu dence to repeat in his paper of this morning, that he has a check oT$200 to bet that (Jen. Jackson will not get the vote ofthe State of N. York, after it was ta ken up by a gentleman, " on condition that thecan didate was living when the ballots were deposited" a proviso the Adams men made in the last election, without the least objection on the part ofthe Jackson men. But iCnow appears that they, " the Clay men, " calculate more on the death of the old General than on their own political strength, to win their bets, Willing to accommodate them, 1 will make them a sep parate proposition abet of $5000 money to be de posited on the grand result, viz- $1000 that Gen. Jackson will be re-elected President $1000 that Mar tin Van Buren will be elected Vice-President of the United States at the ensuing election $1000 that Henry Clay will not be elected President 1000 that John Sergeant will not be elected Vice President and $1000 that Henry Clay will not receive as ma ny votes for President in 1832 as Mr. Adams did in 1828. A NEW YORKER. federalsim and brag !! Hence, the learned doctor mittee, andof other citizens of Russell county" of the has decided the indications of Jacksonism are decided- 8th mst. who declare it as their "opinion, that tho ly favorable to the re-election of Jackson. We con- voters of this county will be almost unammotcs In sider tlus a learned, logical aud proper conclusion. Jb. the choice of Andrew Jackson, for President, and oV Martin Van Buren for Vice President of the United PRESIDENTIAL ACROSTICS. States?" Indeed, we have information from all j quarters of thte State, that the friends of the Adrni- W orth, Wit, and Wisdom all their fWrs combin'd nistration Will cling together in support of the Repub I n one rich chaplet, and my temples twin'd lican Ticket. Richmond Eng. T o join whom Wisdom, Wit, and Worth demise! n To the Edl0TS f .9rtr. J - II. Gentlemen : I saw, with regret, gome Curs'dbetheLand with Famine, Pestilence, & War, weeks since, tfiat the Charlottesville conven L onir curs'd for checking my ambitious roliinifcar! tion designated me among the friends of P. Y. A 11 sense and morals curs'd that baffle each endeavor ! Barbour, Esq. as a candidate for the office 6 f Y ield to my wishes, or L;uid ! be curs'd for ever ! III. J udge for yourselves ! be honest asye're free, A nd cling to country ere ye vote for me ! C ontent am I to toil for farm or state : K nown more by action than by loud debate ; S worn Freedom's mend : successlul foe in fight O f all who dare invade your soil or right ; N or fail to keep the bonds of union tight ! Vice President. It is due to those from whom that designation proceeded, to correct the mis apprehension which produced it. Were the questron 4 naked one shall van Jii; ren or Barbour be elected? th latter gentleman would not have among his friends, one mdTo desirous than myself, of his success. Looking, however, to the question clothed with thejuv comnaniments that Barbour will not be elec- In Kentucky, eigfrt of the congressional districts ted by the people that if his claims be mskd gave majorities for the Jackson candidate for Gov- without regard to this consideration, no elec- emor, and four gave majorities for the Claycandi- tion will probably be made by them and in date. I this event, that the duty of filling this high of fice will be devolved on .the Senate,- i cannot Glorious news from the West. From an with my views of the moral and party charac article which we copy from the Indiana Demo- ter of "the customary majority" of that body, crat, it will be seen that a decided majority of consent to furnish them with another opporui Jackson men have been elected to the Legisla- nity of shewing, to the dishonour of'themseHc.s ture of Indiana an event which has never be- ana the country, "whose they are and whom fore occurred. We hate compared the returns they serve." I have not therefore hesitated, before published by tfs of the election for Gov- unjler the circumstancer. of the case, to avow ernor in Kentucky, with lhelast accounts re-1 my preference for Van Buren, and my purpose rA iri-irl ami mn'tto tHp noCPfican' inmnhnno I Vv-r rwvr 11 nr influence I POS'- i it will be perceived that Breathitt sess and may fairly exert, in securing his eler- ceived, an from which has been elected Governor by a majority of tion. GEO. M. PAYN& 1508; if these returns be all correct. As they are not official it is possible that some of them are not precisely correct; but they cannot varv much from the fact; and the errors are as like ly to be upon one side as the other. It is moreover certain that Mr. Morhead's votes are some hundreds less than Mr. Breathitt's. Up i it . . . NewCantorf, August 21, 1832. ; , TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK. tk ir.,i-;arv and Commentator, Mr. Clay's leading print at Frankfort, Kentucky, considering us natron's prospect uesperaic tuo F, v th Lemdature to nominate him as a candidate iur 1836. on the whole we have obtained more than we I Then-thirds of the Legislature will be fiienrlhi expected. 8o perish the hopes of Mr. Clay and to Mr. Clay; and if it does as itshoidd have done his friends Bait. Repub. for two years past, Mr. Clay wille, by open - LY RECOMMENDED FOR THE PRESIDENCY. ThP fnllnwin i.A'- " i n T The Kentucky LegWature meets in December. The following judicious remarks are from Duff after presidential election for the next terra idel Green s T elegraph extra, of 1828. , cided. It is clear, therefore, that Mr. Clay's friend " Who could believe that after Mr. Clay's visit to are determined to put him again: in nomination and Ghent, he should become the warm and strenuous to begin ia .new canvass instantly upon the heels o rL, .. ,a nis uwcau wooe. ui a. oaiiK, witn tnree times ine capiu, a ten fold political power ? Yet, in less than five years, Mr. Clay advocated the present Bank, and soon after resigned his seat in the House of Repre sentatives, for the purpose of pleading the cause of the bank, against the State of Ohio. Mr.' Clay in the same speech, said," Perhaps, at last, all power is resolveable into that of the parse, for with it, you may command allmost every thing else." tJ The Bank wanted Henry "Clay's services, and the Bankgot thcm.'d3f ; PORT Or I7ETC7BEIISI. ARRIVED. Schr, Susan Mam Thorap: CLEARED, ocnr.r. luicneison, Smith, " Perseverence, Scott, " Baltimore Hnwla Sept. hit, schr. Francis Withers, Rumley N T by Jos. M. Grauade, & Co. with 664 Pbb. Tarpon une. )spn, N. York. Barbadoes. New York- Howland, Baltimore
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1832, edition 1
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