Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 15, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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?! HO Iff 7k 11 riiif ,HniVa.T bus Jr.uiJfui: ! 1 .5 " r - C a l-., i is - ..--1 , NBWBEKSf, PRIDAYi :SEJPXEMB SR 15, 1832; VOL. XVI. y x I in is. vu i i n k i. u. in v ii -irzx a iv,i irir 7- 11.111. i i wk h h v LIBERTY ..THE CONSTITtJTION.. BUNION. :.-.,!- . ; j,v r,.iXf.tVw ' PUIIL.IS1II3D - BY THOMAS JVATSON. TERMS, Three dollars per . annum payable in advance. I'o paper will be discontinued (but at the dis cretion of the Editor ) until all arrearages have been paid up. , Remittances by mail will be guarantied by theEditor. f From theNew England Chronicle. ( REASONS Why - the institution commonly called the I'QliCU oiditra uau&, snuuiu uui uu icciiiii- teretl. ; Because: The people of the U. States, should they renew the charter, will not receive affair equivalent for the many millions that uotyld be bestowed upon the rich of our own country, and the Lords, Dukes and Bishops of Great Britain. Because: Foreigners own more of thestock cfthe Bank than does our own Government. Brcause: The Bank will make American citizens debtors to aliens, and will send across the Atlantic five millions of specie every year to pay the Bank dividends due to the Lords of England. Because. The Bank would drain from the Western country, in the course of fifteen years, more than thirty millions of dollars, of which large sum, ten millions seven hundred and ninety thousand dollars would go to the nobili ty and gentry of Great Britain. Because: " A Bank, a great part of the stock "of which is owned by subjrts of a foreign country, is dangerous to the liberties and inde pendence of the United States. Because : The Bank is a political engine, invested with tremendous power, which has bt'en, and is now used to promote or defeat the election of friends or foes to the Bank, as the case may be. Because: The stock of the Bank may pass into the hand of subjects of a foreign country, and the United States be involved ina war with that couhtry, the Bank would aid the hostile anu armies 01 tne enemv, control our currency, receive the public moneys, hold thousands of our citizens in dependence, and prove more dangerous and formidable than the whole com bined force of the enemy. . 1 Because: A proposal has been made by re spectable men from all political parties, to take arcchartcr with limited powers, and upon more favourable terms than the present Bank. Because: Our own citizens, who are ow ners of the Bank stock, are compelled to pay taxes for their stock, while foreigners not only are not taxed, but actually receive a greater profit than our own citizens, on account of; being cxeinpted from paying taxes. ! Because: The property of the Bank is not liable to be taxed by the States in which it is .situated. Because: The constitution does not recog nize in Congress the power to grant exclusive privileges or monopolies, such as arc proposed to be bestotwed upon the Bank. Because : The application for a renewal of the charter is, under present circumstances, premature. Because: It has been ascertained that the Bank hss violated its charter. Because : A renewal of the charter for fifteen years would give to the foreign stack holders upwards of forty-seven millions of dol lars in the shape of dividends. Because: The Bank has been denounced by Henry Clay as a British Bank, and who, in 111 voted against it on the ground that it was both inexpedient and unconstitutional. Because: The Bank has corrupted the rep rcscntatives of the people; Daniel Webster and Henry Clay having already received for their services to the Bank more than thirty thousand dollars. Because: Papers opposed to the Bank on receiving loans from it, in many instances without security, have become its zealous ad vocates: some papers that were in favt)r of Gen. Jackson and the Bank, have received their twenty and thirty thousand dollars, and turned against the former. JSccause: The re-charterinrr of the Bank would make the people of this country tributa ry slaves of a British Aristocracy, and gov erned oy a Uritish Bank. Because: The Bank tllrcadv thinks itself too strong for Andrew Jackson; this being the tase what would it be were it to conauer him m the conflict? Could any man or combination oi men, resist Us tremendous nowrr' -Because: The Bank is sustained throughout, by acts ofribery and corruption. rruptu B ecausc : Thomas Jelferson, Andrew Jack- bon, and the democracy of the country have we utcn opposca to me nank. T . I mcause: Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, anu tne aristocracy arc in iavor of it. It remains for th npnnlp nf tbic niintrir say whether this aristocratic institution shall continue its existence unrestrained; and clothed with powers dangerous to the rights of free men. We fear not to hear their verdict. The Veto will be sustained! From the &t. Ctairscillc (O.) Gazette. The Presidential Election.-ln less than three months the people will be called upon to elect a President of the United States. To se lect from monglhemselves the first officer of thcir government, only pertains to the people of free America. It is a liberty which the peo ple of no other nation enjoy. . It4s a privilege above value and a duty as sacred as it is exal ted. , That the.prescnt incumbent, Gen. Andrew Uckson; will be re-elected, no man' who re gards candour and possesses intelligence can doubt. That he will receive an unusual large majority of the electoral votes, is equally cer tain. Yet, withal, there is an unrelenting and bitter opposition against him. An opposition possessed of both wealth and talent, each of Hrhich will be employed in cvrey dishonest and debased way to defeat the will of the peo- pic. j j The same spirit that opposed the war of the i war ot the Revolution the same that originated the alien, evoiuuon tne same mai ongmaieu uiu oiiu, , f sedition and gag laws the same that opposed i i .. . " i viftn.1 ral and religious people to rejoice in the victo- ries of the American armswill oppose the re- election of Andrew Jackson. And why will they oppose it? Because he is the People's ! friend. Because he is opposed to a splendid ; national government usurping the rights of the . States, and in favour of a plain and economical one.- Because he is opposed to monied monop olies that would make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Because he is opposed to ana iional debt, &c. These are the very reasons ixrhxr thnv nnnnsp t.hft rft-dr.t.ion of the noonle's man. Such a party always has existed and al- ways will exist to a greater or less degree in this country. They hold the doctrine that people were born with saddles on their backs, while the at New York last Sunday, from Buenos Ayres, was favored few were booted and spurred to ride brought a great natural curiosity, being an amphi them, "legitimately by the grace of God." bious male animal of the size of a young heifer, and l nis party struggled nam to maintain tue as- C.EfeWf?. th,,"d.?!!'.lf old John Adams. They were defeated, and be fnro lYTr. .IfTprson hrifl lfft. f Jih nrosiflftntial chair. he drew from them all he honest part of the people who had been deceived by them, which left the party a perfect skeleton, and such they continued to be until the election ot lc34 when they rallied on JohnQ. Adams, and aided by the defection of H.Clay, who abandoned his princi- pies they were enabled to elect Mr. Adams. The p,1W Huum uui a., i uaigom, uui pi Adams out and Jackson m, when the aristocra- i- it- i tr. -ti i cy immeuiaieiv ranieu on nenrv iiay anu are - ' now making a dieing eflbrt to elect him Presi- j letIer ,rom a ntleman many years a res'.dent at (jgjj " Buenos Ayres and Brazil, represents this animaj as Gen. Jackson is now doing as Mr. Jefferson ! very curious and rare, an inhabitant of the interior did. He is steadily drawing from ie ranks of j of South AmericaThe owner, who attends the an the opposition. Men are daily acknowledging ' imal lor exhibition, is a man of large landed property, that they were deceived,and, are coming over to j but at present unacquainted with the English lan the side of the people ; yet we see many, great guage. The merchant to whom he is consigned, in numbers, who we are certain are as true men to ! t nd t0 have him brought in the brig to this city, tne iv couiup , as are :a u, vuu oppua tu spell-pound. I ney tliink. Jtlenry viay nas not changed, and while they are with him they are right. We do hope that all such Will divest themselves of prejudice, and examine where they stand. Were they to do so it appears to us they would instantly discharge the men and principles which they now support, and come over to the side of the people. We think thus because we are satisfied that the doctrines of those who lead the opposition are highly daif gerous, and would if they had the ascendency prove fatal to our Union. JUDGE M'LEAN, OF OHIO. The amusing paragraph which we subjoin, is from a serious article in the Ohio State Jour nal, a leading and veritable print in the cause of the opposition. It may be profitable for edifi cation to the friends of Mr. Clay, at a moment when his defeat in Kentucky, has driven them or prospective comfort to the other elections of the West. The writer is exclusively, but as we think somewhat timidly, anxious for the standing of Judge M'Lean. He feels assured, that so hon est a man cannot be otherwise than hostile to Gen. Jackson, his principles, his measures, and his ofheers. tkYet," says he with very natural surprize, "Judge M'Lean daily contributes more than any other man in the West to con tinue these evils." I will explain,' he adds, "how this is effected. In his conduct and conversations, he evinces a deep interest in political affairs. He professes to stand upon a neutral ground; and to view, with impartial observation, the condition and prospect of the two political parties, that now divide the country. His experience in politics and his extensive acquaintance with political men, give great weight to his opinions. These he omits no occasion to express, and their un deviating tendency is to discourage all the ef forts now making to prevent the re-election of President Jackson. He assumes, as a question past debate, that Mr. Clay cannot get one single electoral vote west of the mountains. With this prophecy as a sort of text, he discourses continually to prove its correctness. 1 do not propose to recapitulate his assumption or argu ments; my purpose is to ask him, what good to the country can possible result frem his attempt ed demonstration? Mr. Clay is the selected candidate of those who present themselves the open opponents of the present incumbent. If that incumbent can now be defeated it must be by the success ofMr. Clay. If thisbe hopeless, then the re-election of President Jackson is cer tain. Why then should an influential man like Judge M'Lean, who is deeply impressed with the portentious aspect of the present state of public affairs, exert himself most effectively to continue that state of thing, That he does so, none can doubt, who hears him maintaining that 3ir. Clay cannot get a vote in the west; that President Jackson's veto upon the bank will not lose him a vote; that he will certainly receive tile V O t P S nf' TVmir V-iL- anrl Pnnncvl ui r i n nnrl most probably be re-elected by an increased ma jority. It is thus that Judge M'Lean uses his influence to promote a result which he cannot but condemn; and, in doing this, he impairs his, own standinff." Naughty Judge M Lean! to "assume as a question past debate, that Mr. Clay cannot get one single electoral vote west of the moun tains! -a rZ t r be iost si8ht r that when the Pre 3 fStmraSe m 1829 ggested to the Ame S P?lf Pwpnety of considering, whether the nS?aD chartered, the Bank, instead of holding her business at least stationary, as Lnf ??n,Khouldhave done increased her nVJI "PW j forty to seventy rlloc the largest portion of the in JBW?) lent t0 citizens of the iwTv d" jVj , . St "aw, and Louisi ana The Bank don't electioneer thonrrh 1 1 Georgetown ( Ji) Sentinel Every day's experience serves to convince us that the regular De mocratic Republican nomination for I President and Vice President will prevail in thiaStntp DV an overwhelming maioritv : it is nerfff.tk' imm i .muhm n r-w, low k c,j ' . , whptflM. n Cjh,v tirw uft cnrmfV, rvorn1f rro J rri -la n L- r TVia F r ion rid nfAnJ. TVr; .p a.... Jackson .in this State cannot forget the opposit on , ' , V. " which the President has had to contend w,th from Mr. Calhoun and his friends, both in and out of the Senate j in this State they will, by voting for Mr. yan Bureri, strengthen his administration they will set4the seal of reprobation on the tlytious principle of a union of the "odds and ends ot all parties, nullies and high tariff men," to prevent an election of a Vice President by the people! Mark this! ve do not say so merely because we wish it, but because the people wish it. N C. Journal. Great Natural Curiosity .On board the hvig Charles, Capt. Devereqx, of- Boston, which arrived in aDnearance nartakinn. of three-tneues of animals. the elephant, the hog, and the jack-ass. lie waj$ miles taken on one of the lanxe rivers about 1000 North - ivest of the city of Buenos Ayres, by some of the inhabitants of the country: Having been seen to leave tne river and go upon land some distance, twenty men on horse back divided themselves into fOUr parties, to intercept him on his return. One party fell in with, and succeeded in capturing him with the lasstf, (a nooseorhide) with whjch"thoss countrymen are very expert. The animal is . , ' . A , Ml markablv switt and oowertul, but quite docue. re A fae win firgt b(J gxhibited The denomination given by Naturalists to this animal is the " Tapir." Boston Daily Advertiser. FRATRICIDE. T Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Augusta, (Geo.) Chronicle Burke County, August 13th, 1832. "A circumstance of an extraordinary nature, hap pened in the neighborhood of Shell Bluff, in this county, on Saturday afternoon last. Two brothers, John B. Bush, and Isaac Bush, had dined together at the house Of the latter after their meal, it appears that John took a loaded gun, which he said he had brought with him, and discharged the contents into the body of his brother. ' 1 ie load (said to be squirrel sh0 entered a.tthe upper part of the abdomen, and so close to the object, as to burn the clothing iii the vicinity of the wound. He spoke a few words only, and died in about an hour afterwards. The result of the Inquest, which sat. yesterday, is a verdict of Wilful Murder, by his brother John H. Bush. Bush has disappeared. I have heard no cause assigned for this dreadful act of fratricide." The number of emigrants that arrived at the port of Baltimore during the month of June, was 2129 ; and during the month of July 2171 making a total of 4300 in two months. From the' number of vessels already arrived with emigrants during the present month, and those known to be on their way hither from different European ports!, it is supposed that the immigration into this port in August will nearly equal that of the two preceding months. . A most singular vote was taken at a late meeting j in Montreal, on the subject of the Cholera. We find it stated in tne Montreal Uourant. it was moved as the sense of the meeting that the protracted exis-J tence ot the Cholera there is, so lar as secondary causes are concerned, produced by the impure state of the atmosphere, the filthy condition of the town, &c. &c. It was moved to add to the causer, " the inordi nate use of ardent spirits," which was voted down by a large mai ority ! It was nevertheless stated to the meeting on unquestioned authority, that of 700 adult males who had died of the Cholera on the island of Montreal, not twenty abstained from intoxicating drinks! Ihe Editor ot the Courant states that within his knowledge there were but two persons who acted on the principles of strict temperance, who had lalien. When the meeting divided and it was ascertained there ytfas a large majority against the amendment, tne unairman H. Gates, Esq. addressed tne mover in he following words, "Mr. Workman, you are in the minority, and I am very sorry for it,V to which he replied, 'I ne ver, Sir, stood in a minority, of which 1 am so pround as the present. The Commissioners of Athens, (Geo.) have im posed a tax ol oUU on every person retailing spiritu ous liquors in that town. The folbwing is an extract of a letter received in Charleston, from a gentleman in Savannah, dated lugust ii : we nad a noma anairnere yesicraay Dr. Minis shot a young man named Stark, in the- City Hotel, a fine honorable young lellow, who came to town to fight him with rifles, and went over the river the afternoon previous, when the Doctor not making his annearance he returned and was about to go home, when, without any caution or previous intimation. Minis shot him down between his two friends. Minis is in jail, and the community much exasperated," It is related that soon after the last war an American ship arrived at Liverpool from New Orleans; having on deck two or three ol tnose apparently unwieldy Kentucky oars. Soon after she hauled "into dock, a few visitors went on board, who prompted by an inquisitorial spirit not peculiar to Yankees, requested to know for what use they were constructed. " They are u$ed on board the boats which na vigate tneplississippi and Ohio," said the Cap tain, "no other deescrijjtion of oars are ever used by the Kentuckians. " "Indeed," exclaimed John Bull, at the same time vainly attempting to lift one end of the oar: "It is no f onsen a wonder that Jackson. flogged PackingHam, 'if Ke was ' backed by'fcl- tows wzo cozta nanaic such oars as-these r7 CHEAP DRY GOODS. rniHE subscriber has removed from Pollock 13 Street, to the Brick Store lately occupied byE. Moran, &, Co. on Craven Street, where he offers for sale " A general assortment of fresh iin- , ported FANC Y AJSiD STAPLE WfI, ... At the lowest prices. 5 J. VAN SICKLE. NewberrL Tiir iftQo i Co. scribers have taken "the Brick Jarlv ormndtp the ToiT'limTVmk w nci c i..oy nave on hand a general assortment of i iii-EC j AND FANCY Hardware, Groceries, fyc. Their goods are purchased by 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 Plat & Taylor, which they offer by the box, a $1H per doz. Justreccivedperschr. Rebecca, $ now opening AMONG WHICH ARE Calicoes ; French, Scotch & other Ginghams- Printed Muslins ; black Silks ; Mull, Swiss, Book, and Jaconett Muslins; Ladies' and Misses Bonnetts ; Inserting, and a variety of Fancy articles ; Bombazines; Circassians ; Erminetts ; Cassinetts, 6tc. &c, Osnaburgs; Brown' Shirting and Sheetings, With a number of other articles. . Purchaser may find it to their advantage to call and examine. B. Ii. .HOSKf NS, & Co. CHEAP GOODS. HE subscriber intending to quit Newborn, , 19 has the honor to inform its respectable inhabitants that he will sell the articles com posing his Stock in Trade, at prices so low, that he hopes that those persons who will hon our him with their presence, at his Store adjoin ing Mr. Bell's Hotel, near the Market, will be able to make choice to their satisfaction. M. BONHOMME, for A. BONHOMME. Ncwberti, 1 Hth A usrnst, 1 832. MEW QOO JOHA A. cmspoj AS just returned from New York with a general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. TVte following- articles comprise apart of his Stock Wines. Fruits. Champaigne, in qt. and Citron, Currants, Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Souchong. Pouchong. Sugars. Loaf & Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qual. pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, Tenerifie, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Liquors. Cogniac Brandy (supe NUtS. rior quality) Filberts, Peach do. ' Madeira Nuts, Old Jamaica Rum, Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey, N. E. Rum, Porter in q t.& pt. bottles' Pepper, Spice. Preserved Ginger. Buckxcheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chewing Tobacco, tc. Which he offers low for cash or country produce at the Store on Pollok-strect formerly occupied by the lale George A. Hall, Esq. NOTICE. The subscriber is tlesirous of selling his Lot and Houses in the town of Hillsborough, N. C. known as the union Hotel. Ihe estabiisnment consists of two '2 story houses, and one of one story, the whole containing 22 rooms. There are stables sufficient to hold 40horses,alarge smoke house, a 2 story kitchen, with all other conveniences ' i t . rri. required aoout a tavern. x uere is out one other establishment of the kind in the town, which renders at all times thecustomdesirable. The terms will be easy and accommodating to me purcnaser. SAMUEL CHILD Hillsborough, Aug. 14, 1832. VALUABLE SOUND LAND FOR SALE. 1 ne subscriber offers for sale, that well known Plantation formerly be longing to Col. Richard Nixon, lvinff on lopsan oouno, in lront of the Inlet, about twenty miles from Wilmington, containing be tween 800 and 1000 acres, 300 of which are cleared and under good fence, and about two hundred well worth clearing; the remainder well timbered and an excellent range for cattle and hofrs The oualitv of the Land is equal i w . j , , j .1 tn t ho t rT oi, f1 4 . 4U0 fimmrl. and tne rgHK Sub 1L Store1 ne jjMIL situation ,s hea thy and ViJZiati day ofrulylast, byinutaal ebnSenf provements consist of a good Dwelhand aH and transferred f iRh necessary out houses. PfnTview the ODeo"i partners, ith full ' and autho purchase, arc reque wH to 11 a nd ejj rUy to settle up and close the busfnes otUt will be accommodating, apply to the subscri- JXE HIGHEST CASH iPRIpES ber in Ne wberrr. . :i - i TVTTTILLbe riven forfik&Yb&g&gft&fl Newbcrn, May 25, 1832. j NAVY TIMBER NAVYiCokissidERs,'OiTicE,i n;t" sJEALED proposals' wilTb eiveoUtfhk k!9 office until the 10th' Oclobir roex to, fur- . nish and-deliver 210,000 euMcfeet pf tBebest "j " iiue tjaKriaTiKT5j0CKS, wmcn snaii have grown on landsnear to salFwateroYwith m the influence ofthesalt'aifi f hey 'mtfit Soiiarc not less than 14 inches atUhbutt; atfd may - "'"- at uieiap ena, ana must m free-from sap. Also, 150,000 cubic feet-of jhc best quality W leaf, fine grain, heart, South ern Yellow Pmcf Plank Stocks, to square not less than 14, nor more thn lOirich at'the butt, and may square 1 one-fifth less1 at tht top enu. jao allowance win o maqc in ahe,xneas uremeht of the Pine Plank stocks, for.pajtaent for the contents of the sap.i 'All of the afore said Plank Stocks must average 45 feet iii length, and none must be less than 35 feet long. They must have1 been felled, or-the treses must nave Deen giroiea, oeiween tne sutrr oiucioDer and the 20th of February. The afore said PJahk Stocks ure to be delivered at the foil owing. Na vy Yards, and in the following proportions, viz: Portsmouth. 20,000 feet Of Oak; lSOfJO oi . Pine; Charlestown and Brooklyrl 55j000icet of Oak. and 35,000 feet of,Pine at each j Phila delphia, 15,000 feet of Oak, f 15,000 . Teet of Pine; Washington, 10,000' feet of Oak, and 10,000 feet of Pine; and at Gossport, 55,000 feet of Oak, and 40,000 feet of Pine Plank Stocks. ' Also, all the oest quality long leaf, nii6 'feraiij heart, "Southern Yellow P'ine Timber, required for making the lower masts and bowsprits toy masts, lower yards, ; topsail yrtspritsail yards, and jib booms, ; for 2 74's, ! six 44's;' and six sloops of war, and the fore and thje main masts, bowsprits and main booms for two schooners to be got out to the dimensions and specifica tions of thesamevhichwinbefurhishejqn ap plication at this office. The said timber tobe de livered in the following proportions ; at Boston, a set for one 74, 44, and sloop of war ; at New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, a set for one 44, and sloop of war, at eadh Navy Yard ; and at Gdssport, a set for one 74, and sets for two 44's, two sloops of war, and two schoo ners. The whole of the aforesaid tiniber must Ie free from heart shakes, wind shakes, and all other defects, and must have been felled, or the trees must have been girdled," within tuc prescribed periods ; ! which must be proved to the satisfaction of: the commanding officers of the respective Navy Yards',iy the certifi cates of two respectable and disinistered per sons, to be produced with every cargo of timber offered for delivery. All the aforesaid timber must be delivered, and the contracts completed in twelve montlit from , the dates of the respective contract?. After due notification thereof, by the Navy -Agents, fifteen days will be allowed each C021 tractor for signing, sealing, and delivering his contract and bond to'the Navy-Agents respec tively; upon failure toloo within the timx allowed, such contracts will be cancelled. On delivery, the aforesaid timber will be in spected and measured according to the printed rules for the government of Inspectors of Tini' . ber, for the Navy of the United States, under the instructions of the respective Commanduig Officers ; or to any other inspection as the Com misioners of the Na vy may direct. Persons who have not been contrrtotors, and those not known to the Commissioners for their punctuality, are required to produce the most satisfactory, testimonials of their ability and competency to fulfil promtly and in good faith, any engagements they may enter into ; they must also name to the Board their sureties and their residences, and produce satisfactory evidence of their being good anq sufficient fer tile penalty incurred by a failure on the part of their principals a failure in these parties lars will forfeit their bids. Bonds in the sum of one third the amount of the respective ; cohtracts will be required, and a deduction of ten per centum will be withheld from the amount of each delivery made, as col' lateral security for the performance of the res pective contracts, and will not be paid until they are, in all respects, fullfilled, unless speci ally authorizedby the Commissioners of the Navy. . The timber must be offered by the cubic foot and the offers must be Dronerlv endorsed. Any bid not made in conformity with or defi cient in any of the requirements of this adver- lisementi will be rejected. At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Town of Beaufort, on the 27th of July, the following Ordinances were passed : , FIRST. That the introduction of Goods,; Wares, or Merchandize, into this place from , New York, or any other city, town or place, that is, or has been infected .with the Epidemic Cholera, without a permit from the saidiCoramissioners, is forbidden, under the penalty of five hundred dollars. . . . . Second. That no person or persons will bif allowed to enter the Town, that have not been absent at least twenty days from New York or any other city, town or place, that is, or. has been infected with the Epidemic Cholera, un der the penalt- of one hundred dollars, , 'and thirty days imprisonment. t BENJ. t. PERuY, Clerk for ihe Commissioners. KQTIGE. fTTIHR conartnerfihin htrtrif I I rt.e tnwn ftr -.w.!,.., '. .tiST i - .. . . . v , uvouui uuirLi. u ri fi R r iriF 1 : x 1 fnnnnno vW-r... . P ' 1 " tr.. i it ' - j
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1832, edition 1
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