Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 21, 1832, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
N:fe:.T.:HLC IlSMJTt N MIL. tt". th constitution cxiot.N THE SCXTUTEjL, NEWBERN: j ! RID W, SEPTEMBER 21. ."thc arrival of the British packet ship Lady ,"' t nostn'n, we have news from London of the ' j Ufrdst, l.eing four days later than the Euro- Jates which we laid before our readers in our ' the day -previous ..to the sailing of the Lady n 1p the amendments of the i Upper House to the I .'ch Reform Bill were taken up as the order of the ilV in the House of Commons, and, after some dis- l;nn were agreed to. The West India Relief P;,i .vas then taken up in a Committee of the Whole ntl the propositions submitted on this subject by the Committee were likewise carried. I he basis ol j:10se propositions was, f whether the House would, , r woultl not empower his Majesty's Government to ..rrv into effect measures, the object of which (0 ameliorate the condition of the Slaves in the Crown Colonics." In the exposition which Lord tttliorp laid .before the committee, it was stated that 07.009 would be all the expense which would be , L cf.orv on the part of the Government, to ' cover ti e iirenial disbursements of the Colonies consequent t!ie introduction, of "the contemjrtateo regulations. yd accordance with the wishes of the nation, it was Uo .stated that the Government would pay the plan ter a just compensation for whatever lo?sos they cjjunjd sustain by the proposed arrangements. This entering on-the subject with an efficiency and ear i sinv becoming an enlightened people: but while xtf enter fully into the spirit which dictates this nq b!e eSbrfy-we confess "that our.philanthrophy uTould iirect. our first attention, to sufferers nearer home. The '.poorer classes in England require the extension ii' benevolence in a far greater degree than the slaves .i'the West Indies; and the condition, of the fugitives v.!:o have fled from the lash of their masters and eek a precarious subsistence among the mountains ot'Jatr.aicSjAviirgain by a comparison with that of ill!: Iri?h pauper. - The late tyrannical edicts of the Germanic Con ioiicracy had been introduced to the consideration of rhe House by a inotn .which was submitted by Mr. PmiUvlt. After debate, Mr. -Bulwer .declined press iaj; the runt ion at tliatunc. TliV Bill to abolish the punishment of death for ! rgcry , psisscd the House of Commons on the last ay ot July ; and the day following,, a Bill for the Jiolilimi of sinecure offices connected with the Court f Chancery, was introduced, but we have not learn ed itsTate. i j A silent, and effective kind ofjiullification still con 'iniKN to be practised in Ireland, against; ihe tythe system, which has every appearance of epding suc cessfully lor the people. No tythe payer can obtain labourers or other workmen for love or nnney, and iu many instances, the farms of this class are left un ultivateci." IVo fewer than forty-eight families are Mi.ler process; of ejectment by one landlord,-, for the nun-payment of those church fees. A hard case it "is, reader, to be turned out of house. and home for re fusing to. support a church whose doctrines are ini mical to those which you have cherished as the foun dation of your best hopes. . Jackson and Van Buren Meeting held in Onslow on unite in support of Martin Van Buren for- Vice achieved a victory over hia political enemies no less the 4th inst. A gentleman who was present informs President, as the only, means there was left for signal thjm that which he obtained over the enemies us that the concourse of people who attended, was them to defeat hi&opponents. When he had of our common country - ? ,aa that with ve7 few e tha, fZS SitL patriotic county will vote lor Jackson and Van Buren. nan:mousiv adorned pie at an early day of hispresidenualterm, by General In Greene county, the residence of t e Hon. Jesse Whereas we the neonlp nf fWW n Jackson, has not, as yet been decided by them, not SPeiSh,,a si.i.arfee.in.pe the great STi:S JJtXS of the people. waits our beloved republic, from the comnlica- stockholders shall have their charter renewed, or . I . I ted and conflicting interests of the Northern whether a new bank shall be created. Before a final 1 he VV ade, a fane schooner ot tons, was : , outhern!States of our Union. AmvoA decision can now be had. new electionsof members of launched from the ship yard of Mr. Ellis, on Wed- gajnst eacn other, by aspiring politicians and Congress will have taken place, and their number nesday last. The day was rather unfavorable, but ambitious demagogues, the dissolution of our wiU have been verv considerably increased, by the a considerable number of our citizens braved the in- National compact, is seriously threatened. wv,T;, XttfTfr convenience of a lowering sky and a gentle shower, And, whereas, we are fully convinced that the tr "1 for the sake of witnessing a scene which, from various only measure which can avert this calamity h a bers not having been elected with reference to the causes, has become rather no,vel amongst us. ShtY the republican party through: bank questionA Orleans Be. j . , h:- : , ; f 1 JUDGE BaRBOITR Tb fripnrle nf thi (Ten- XKT 1 mnrn fnr 10 ronlinnpH rmOl UUiai ttSUUttlHS, aUU IO UUHt IU SUUUU1 1 Ul uci- 4, - favoured in this respect. A few cases of bilious : ini . ... 0 .... r Tw,;it nnA xti v r-iAnni in wtinm UC,U411 &U1 persist in uro-iritr his nretensions to health ofourtown. We haveneverbeen more highly ' - the Vice Presh'pn 'a: fuvpr I me pariy wave uusiici&eii coiniueiiuc. j , . . t ie r it thrfrn i?o7 TWo4 to tl.n nLruie certamty that he cannot iret votes enoiiffh have occurred within a month, but even these are , f n, ' r11T,tT. -m . ninaoenTtin nf to elect hlm r even to place him before the . .. Vi wlc 4WU mgnesi persons voieu for, in the event of the choice beino- devolved ma. . . 1 n - ' ' t - I m u n nn lArmrt lhe disease continues to uoon :n nana ut fol l.mrl u,inv pei I d & Kva Klllli 1 LIST n 1 m. l... A LVUB1 1H. IT 1 ft . - - n,!,;nl0nf;ai,0 fn a,UnWUffp nnr iein !5lar a trindly to the administra- less numerous than is usual at this season of the year. the acts of Qur esent Chief Magistrate, Gen. ?en V 6 " one of the wo highest persons voted j Ti i-j r . u I lur 111 lIie event oi tne ch : T 7 . .. . Andrew Jackson, find no cause to suspect his . , , , ; . " Our Cholera reports from the JNorth vary but little . . nor riotij in " he has Pon mat oouy Dy the failure of the people to from those of last week. lose ground in sorae places, and to increase in others. from a principle of justice, to acknowledge our T,f,r,T wnnmivnc enure sausiacuon wiin nis aaminisirauoii oi uie JACKSON & VAN BUREN MEETINGS. General Governrnenl. and furthert WC;believe GREENE COUNTY. that he has developed principles since he has nmn ffilJ iftth tpT) 1ff been in office, that will, if sustained, secure and ' , i. . maintain our happy form of government At a larre and resDeetable meetinsr ot the , , mi.r. . i 6 - - c w citizens of Greene County, held at Snow Hill, on Saturday, 8th of Sept., Col. Wyatt Move, was called "to the Chair, and Dr. Green D. Williams, appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting being explained, the Hon. Jesse We perceive that the Ra- Speight presented the following resolutions, which were explained separately by him, and - r . x 1 -t-t-k-ti rv t n cr 1 T t KrsnlnnJ. That : this Meefmrr renrisP unUmi- UP0n lhe Jkson ted confidence in the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of Andrew Jackson, and that we will use all fair and honourable means to secure his re-election as President of the United States. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the principles of Andrew Jack son, are the principles of the constitution, and that the course of policy which has governed his administration, is the only one which can sustain the Union, and perpetuate the Republi can institutions of the country. Resolved, That this Meeting view the Con stitution of the United States, as a compact entered into by the several States composing the confederacy, and that no one member thereof has the Constitutional right, to Nulli fy an act of the majority, and remain in the Union! But revolution being an unalienable, inherent right in all sovereignties, this meeting recognize the right, only, of a State, as such, to resist the acts of the General Government, Resolved, That we have every confidence in the talents and principles of Martin Van Buren, of the State of fSTew York for Vice President of the United States, and there fore feel no difficulty in responding to the de cision of the Baltimore Convention which recommended Martin Van Buren to the Ameri- tion, but which has unfortunatelv lent itself to the purposes of the dissentients who sustain Judge Barbour, has more than once assured its readers that there was no doubt he would re ceive the vote of Virginia. This is a great mis take. The Star may rest assured, that there is no more chance of Mr. Barbour's getting the vote ot Virginia, than there is ot its being given to Sergeant; indeed, ve are confident in the belief that the latter will out vote him. We do not beleive that there is a single man in Virgin ia, well mlormed of the political sentiments of the people at the present moment, who enter 1 i.i i, i i ticket for Vice President of KL r ,1 TT' VUtUlllllig UblytUIUl IVtbl tUI 1 lUVj jy i j nit t he will, at least divide the vote of Mr. Barbour, w n e n r x s and on this side ol it, the latter will not receive iviuiiAKii oftiuai ui craven vuuuiv, 1 -.Tr .. ..1 . .. , , r T7i .i, 1 f. I one vote in twenty. We sav it without any , Ar t -m i manner of reservation or qualification, and are ouii aim an jliui cii iit&ci. iui 'iiiiis uiwiuiui i mi. . v 1 11 c c wining 10 anoru any reasonaoie prooi oi our confidence in the assertion that may be required Valuable property FOR SALE. v WILL' Be sold at the Court&6use in Newberry on Thursday thef 18th of October next, the followhrg Property,1 f iz : Part of Lots No. 91 and 93; it being 214 feet on Hancock-3treet, and 90 feet on Pollok street, containing the Custom House, ah Office, ana stables. Half of Lot No. 83 on Hancock street, the former residence of F. Hawks. 67 feet of Lot No. 96 on Pollok-streef, with a good dwelKng and out houses. Lot No. 85 on Broad-street, with a large commodious dwel ling, Kitchen, Smokehouse and Stable, oppo site J oseph Bell's Hotel. Part of Lot No. 64-: near the Court-House, on Middle-street, am! part of Lot No. 51 on Craven-steel. THREE HUNDRED and Twenty Acfe of Land on the North side of Trent road, about seven miles from Newbern. TWO HUN DRED and Fifty Acres on the South side of Neiisc road about six miles from Newborn : Both of these Tracts are valuable forTurpeiiv tine, Tar, and range for Cattle. EIGHT and ONE-THIRD acres of land. (Marsh) near Swimming Point NINE acres adjoining Dryborough, with it comfortable dwelling and out houses; The Plantation on Bachelor Creek containing fire hundred and sixty acres, of which about tvft nundredand nfty acres are cleared. This plan tation is truly deisrable not only on account of the fertility of the soil, but its proximity to nr- vigaDie water and possessing a Mill-seat equal pernaps to any in Craven County. ALSO, EIGHTEEN LIKELY NEGROES? TE RMS OF SALE. Approved Notes negotiable at the Bank of Newbern, and renewable by paying one-eightK of the original sum erery ninety days until xhv debt is reduced to one hundred dollars. ; District. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be signed by the Chairman and counter signed by thte Secretaries, and that a copy be transmitted to the Chairman of the Central Jackson Committee at the city of Raleigh I- in other words, we will back our judgment according to the Virginia fashion. H inches ter Virginian. A Just Eulusium. The Hon. Mr. Bates, Ex'rsi Editor of the Newbern Sentinel and that he be requested to publish them in that paper. WILLIAM JONES, Chairman. Jsoeph D. Ward, Daniel Ambrose, Secretaries. Resolved, That a copy be also sent to the 0ne of the Representatives in Congress from the State of Maine, in an address to his constitu ents, makes the following remarks :- " From the. frequent inquiry which has been made as to rny opinion of Andrew Jackson, since I have had an opportunity to observe him more closely, it is reasonable to believe that a few words on the subject may not be improper. "Having had frequent opportunities of -observing this venerable man, I have formed the following opinion: That he is as honest a man as lives. That he uses all the powers of a From the Albany Argus. GOOD NEWS FROM VERMONT. The election for Governor, Lieut. Governor, Treasurer, Councellors and Members of Con- The following returns from the town of Benington sound and active mind to ascertain what is niirl flint- lisvJniT PTPrfii;pfl tfii nntural rinrVit it is then between such State and the General gress, took place on Tuesday, 4th mst fir t ov,ic;tl,i. r ,-..0 following returns from the town of Beni Recited, That it is the opinion of this meet- (f namc ful1 of Patriotic associations) show how right, and when satisfied on that point, he pur- nnr nthor nnrnncA ihon uie J?ner siunus anioiiii uie vrreen iuouiuam sues it as certainly as tlie Heavenly bodies per- Boys. i - form their revolutions. He neither solicits, ing, that a Tariff for any other purpose than that of revenue, is a violation of the Constitu tion, and is only intended as wrell as calcula ted, to benefit the aristocracy of the country at the expence of the labouring part of the com munity : and that all legal means should be re sorted to, to resist it; but as we seeno middle course between submission and rebellion,- we in the present posture of affairs disdain to countenance any act, which has for its object resistance to the laws of the land. editor of the Argus, dated Bennington, Sept. 3. ' Dear Sir : Our election took place yesterday, in this town. The Republicans have triumph ed! Our Congress votes stand, for . O. C. Merrill (Jackson,) R. Skinner (Clay) John Phelps (Anti) Scattering, " For Govcnor and council ticket 263 66 35 45 Jackson An commenting oh the resignation of the cruber natorial chair by Governor Stokes, the Western Carolinian takes occasion to "speak of the fitness of our townsman, the Hon. Richard Dobbs Spaight, tQ succeed him m that office. On this subject there cannot arise a question. Mr. Spaights interests are identified with those of the State, while his thorough acquaintance with her laws, her resources, and the best mode of developing those resources, gives' him a - hiyrh claim to the people's confidence and preference. Sound republican ism -has been the polar star of his political life, and his opinions and principles are too well known to admit, of scepticism respecting his fu ture course. Clay Meeting in Wilmington. A correspondent informs us that a meeting of the friends of Mr. Clay consisting of abouQ persons, was-held in Wilming ton on the 17th inst. Printed handbills, calling upon the Dconle L is the condition of the Nationals there, that any-attempt at show is perfectly ridiculous. 'The object, .iiow-ever, being to create tfect abroad, the meeting adopted a string 0f inflammatory ; resolutions and .-agreed to support the. Clay and ;SerpUt ticket. They agnominated Robert H. Cowan, Esq. as their canduhte lbr Elector, although the same persons, , ume wnce, htd a Barbour meet! no- and From the editor of the Benington Gazette to the n0r shuns responsibility. He has the most un bounded confidence in the discernment and rectitude of the American people, and believes the only way to be sure of their support is, to do right fearlessly, una wed by threats, and un inn uenced by nope of favor or affection. That his acts have proved, and I donbt not will con tinue to prove that 4 he has more of the old Ro man in him, than any man now living. ' With all the open and frank simplicity of a farmer, he combines the powerful intellect and unben ornaments of our re him. Such is een able to judge, stands before you, ess integrity, and . i pv--- - .- - - - 7 1 , ii 1 rcp ucp i t liisTiPd i lira mnrr irnui cnnr.Anno approve 01 tne nomination by the. sad Con- JaPkson3. Clav2. All however, have wen K -C ' vention of the Hon. Martin Van Buren for Vice 7z:t:'r. T' i. r. t ". PS""181 " .1S ycu uic remuams 01 every President of the United States, to be placed on Vermont will not be for Jackson next No- inn 1 iL'L'nTl iintrftt nr! it'ill t'iitmnit It i v r rv I . uji. uuiiiouu uv,a,v) uuu inn oiijjui t nun oiUi" ygQgf dingiy. Resolved That this meeting view the origi- m cky H5? Anli 96 Town representative nal desiffn. in celtine" ud the Baltimore Con- ti ta i u: r vention as an honest and patriotic design of d DODUiaritv, and SeCOnd to none in point S u-gu hgest I the Leaislatuie of the State of New Hamn- SV?d i P r J race' whlch hav gone befo " 1 . . - i t 7 01 laienis. 111 mis cuuuiy, issiyesr, mere was tup 1Tlan ,n rr a j uvn 1, shire, to oroduce unanimitv amonfr the Jack- . 1 u . ine man so Iar as 1 ., J , 1 a jarge 11m oruy ayainsi us, uuw we nave a 111a- fPiiftW- vhn nnw son vartv. without reference to the elevation -J? . A.r- ruJ ir v. a le,low Clltzens "n0 now of -inv riarticular individual ml as such we J, .y , m,' u T ? reposing alone on his spotl 01 any particular inuiviuual , ana as sucn, we . r s Th towns heard frnm arn. for party, which has ever harrassed the tranquility of the nation, aided by every engine of power and popular prejudice from the United States Bank down to the hypocritical tfant of a fast dav resolution." "Wh 1 t mi . V a Kesotvca, 1 hat this meeting view the rcjec- Indiana Election. The Indiana Democrat, nub tion of the Hon. Martin Van Buren as Minister lished at Indianapolis, the seat of Government, in Plenipotentiary from the United States to the the paper of August 25th eavs: -"The full returns Court of St. James, as an nr.t. fmmdpfl nn- thp ol members of the next Legislature are received, DIED, frrn?P;t"lnin:tipn tnwnrHc the r-oninA . 1, aiid we will stand responsible for the assertion, that On Saturday last, in the 20th year of her asre. for ils.object the prostration of the said Martin ? far af e known' the oTpartiesin Ih- Mw MARY E BLOUNT daughter of the late J l I Hionn ctanHo thno. I I IfXTinr. H rPilPnoV mint rl tha nlonn JNO. W. GUION, JNO. CO ART. Newbern 15th, Sept. 1832. SYLVESTERS, 130 Broadway, N. IV MORE GLORIOUS THANEVEW. ANOTHER $3,000, SOLD BY SYLVESTER ! ! l' TN the New York Lottery, drawn the 291 Li. of August, Combination 23, 29, 63, the? capital prize of $3,000, was sold in a whole ticket, by the " all lucky Sylvester " this is as it should be : and Sylvester begs to assure hi$ Country fcnends and Patrons, that he-wait but their orders, to sell the Capitals in mam of the brilliant schemes which are drawn week ly in the City of New York, and he wouldf par ticularly call their attention to the brilliant af fair, to be drawn on the 17th of October next Capitals, 850,000, $25,000, 810,000, 88,000. &c. Tickets only $10. This is beyond com parison, the greatest scheme ever issued by the Managers. And in addition to the great variety of tickets, which Sylvester has for ; sale, , either by the package, single ticket, or share, he, the "all lucky Sylvester,'1 has-'' formed a club of lOOO whole tickets, in ordai that all his friends may have an opportunity of participatingln the extraordinary good for tune which attends his office. Persons remitting $60, can have a certifi cate fully guaranteed by the Managers, and thus obtain a very excellent share of every Capital in the Wheel ! All who are hr (hV practice of purchasing, will at oncfe appreciate the great superiority of this mode txf ventur ing. All orders must be addressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, And are then sure to meet with profnpt? at tention. New York, Sept. 14, 1832. iO7 The Editors of the Washington TTniop. Greenville Patriot, Raleigh Star a&d Fayetfe yillc Journal, will insert the above until the 17th of October, arid transmit their accounts tr. S. J. Sylvester. Jackson. 11 44 Clay. 19 20 48 nominated Elector, John Owen, Esq. fackson and of Bladen, Barbour ! ie clnei movers in o-ettincr They foo, were among- tl 'JO thp lfKfon,i n" i . r -Wa.i, xarotour Convention at Raleigh hat consent gentlemen ! It is quite likely, how 11 m7 are 113 d ckson men as some of incomers who attenHpd ihn.r j i autucea that Convention, and who are now advocatino- the rUm .rT i W l T , . fc ine claims of Judge Barbour. In lWth Carolina, these meetings of the opposi- Tn rrT mi erSt0011 Tl,ey arc held for the benefit of the cause elsewhere. Here, the v nrodnee no cflect Our people are wedded to thir nhiin Principles, and any attempt to divert th fmm th. truefaiwill ineffectual. It is true thata rty n.yana n is System, docs exist in State; but ,t is harmless. It consists of the re jnanu ofthe federal party and i few deserters from .he repub lican ranks, whose united efforts are una ding when directed against the cause of the people. Ve are . assured that in the Wilmington District, the Jackson and Van Buren Ticket will prevail by an immerise majority. Such, we have no doubt, m U be the 1Ssue throughout the State and the Uni ted States. r -r a A i i i . . . uiauaoiaitUD tiiuo van uuicii, u. i inc snrine ui personal aniuiiion, ana iuitner mienaea to insult tne jrresiaeni Sprntnra in the person of his Minister, and disgrace him Representatives in the eyes ol tne world ; and this meeting view , all and every person in any way aiding, abet- 55 tiiig, or giving countenance, to that act, as ene- Jackson majority on joint ballot, 7. miesto the President. Anti-Masonic, 2. Resolved, That this meeting approve of the 4 mi t i . n- nomination of the Hon. RichIrD. Spaight, AChange.-The Petersburg intelligencer, as a candidate for Elector of this District, to Jerto an opposition paper, in a long address be placed on the Jackson and Van Bureirticket. ? lts Pafro"s av0s lts Vnntlon supporting Resolved, That thje proceedings of this meet- the re"elect"n of Gen. Jackson, esteeming h ing be published in the Newbern Sentinel, SUCCfss " 'e ;.event "Pon whlh ralne r?ust with a request that they be republished in the P' at thls tirao the support of the principles Globe and all the papers in North Carolina of the government, and by which our national friendly to the administration. prosperity will be best promoted. This err- Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting umstance may be set down among the signsl e tendered to the President and the Hon. Jes- . 4l lx . , rr suiui) iiaiieriug uiemseives. Doctor Frederick Blount, of this place. On the 15th inst., at the residence of her son, C. C, Powers, on Brown's Sound, Onslow County. Mr3 SARAH POWERS, aged 56 years, relict of the late John R. Powerss PORT or STSW&BRflr. ARRIVED, Schr. Philadelphia, Casey, New York. Sarah, Ludlum. do. " Pee dee, Token, do. Sloop William & Mary, Jones, Norfolk. CLEARED, Ludlum, New York. Schr. Sarah, JYciv Saddler se, Speight. Resolved, l hatthe proceedings ot this meet ing be signed by the President and Secretary. 'WYATT MO YE, Pres't, Green D. Williams, Sec'ry. ONSLOW COUNTY. v -T. J the People in Onstew.We m another column, the proceedings of a 4lL CCC. rrjlHE Subscriber has just returned from JJL Philadelphia with a large addition to his former stock of goods. The Effects of the Veto. The increasing Having selected the articles himself nnA l a r t :j a. T 1 fl 1 i i .i .i . 7 popularity oi rresiueni jscksou in crmo, not- purcnaseu mem on tne Dest terms, they who withstanding the efforts of Mr. Clay and the wish to buy, will find it advantageous to give United States Bank to put him down, is cheer- him a call. ing from all parts of the state. We firmly His assortment being verv extend" r,n believe, that no one act of our worthy chief try Saddlers can be supplied" with almnct N,r . l 11 a. TT I " I 1 j '11 T-i 1 I . i .1 i. - t A. meeting was neiQ at ine couri nouse in magistrate win increase ins popularity more article in tne line, at a moderate advanrp nn unsiow county, on Tuesday tne itn aay oi man nis vetoing tne Din tor re-cnartenng tne the cost. aeptemoer, lor the purpose ot ascertaining united states tfank. A very respectauie iar- The f0irowin artdes com7)r- nf , . mer, neretotore tne supporter oi iur. ciay, - asnrtmnf. r J told us that in his neighborhood, ' we have Carriage and Giff Harness heretofore voted for Mr. Clay, almost to a roan, Qig an(j Cart 1 but since we have seen the president's veto, we satMiPS, anA djk ' '0 , , are all on tHe fence.'. We Wbecn ,old rf a 32? number of changes in favour of the president pi9t1j acI Z t IV :uu..ruj t nn 1 -" un narness Mounting, rTrr : Harness, Cotton and Worsted Webbing, and expressing the sense of the people, in re gard to the persons whom that County would ! wish to support in November next for Presi dent and Vice President of the United States it being ISuperior Court week. The meeting assembled in the large Istore house, lately oc cupied by William P. Ferfand, Esq., but from the intense heat of the weather, and the im mense multitude in attendance, a motion was made to adjourn to the shade of a large Ce" dar Tree, which stands updn the green. The meeting was then organized, by the calling of William Jones Esq. the Chairman of the County Court, to the Chair, and by the appoint ment of Joseph D. Ward and Daniel Am brose, Esqrs. Secretaries. Doctor Lewis Dishongii, by request of the Chair, explained the objects of the meeting, in, doing which, he urged the friends of Andrew Jackson to JYewbern Jlcademij. fTJlHE first term of the academical year or U this institution has just closed. Th Trustees with pleasure announce to the public1 that the proficiency of the students assure? thern, they have not been deceived in tneir es timate of the qualifications of the Instructors From what they have witnessed, daring the examination of the young gentlemen in theii various .siuuics, tne Trustees have no Hesitancy in saying, that the Newbern Academy furnrehen every lacnity lor a tnorougn acquaintance witn ine .uatin ana treek languages , arid such it Knowledge ot the English, as prepares the learner for the duties of the more laborious de partments of fife. The Trustees were highly gratihed in onbserving, that the young gentle men were not superficial in tneir acquirement but that they had made themselves thoroughly acquainted with all the ground over whicn tney had gone. The classes under the direction of Mr. Jones, read Latin and Greekwith facility and judgment ; they parsed and scanned with correctness and promptness. The classes un der thedirectiorrofMr. WadsWortB', displayed uncommon readiness in their replies to all the questions proposed : their knowledge offigurejr did them much credit. The Trustees are happy in stating mat the reputation of Mr.. Jones, of the Classical Dei partment, and of Mr. Wadsworth, of the Eng lish Department, has been well sustained by, the very evident advancement of their respec tive students in their different etudies. The next term will commence on the fhsi of October. Newborn, August 30, 1832. x question of doubt, nor can the fact be disguis- GiaTlT wl- j r. ' .Lncjjrj g Inmmings. Whips, Spui GU II UII1 L11K II II 1 1 1 I LIlitL IU13 IXUU OVIUIOI aiHI rn 11 r . . 1 , . : . -it : 4i. .A raveiiinff irunks.and Baffs assortea, ITS, incorruptible patriot ; will receive the vote of this state 1 Advocate. Ol wui rc.rc vuvuie OI Tla , t? nA lif" this state by a veiy large maJority.--CAfZlco ft Of the effects of the veto message, in this cityf we have already epoken. So far as we can judge, from the tone of our exchange papers, instead or losing Andrew Jackson a single electoral vote, it wiH con tribute to increase the number which he would 'oth erwise have received. Even his enemies admire his independent course, and admit that the civil dfo?has Soal Leather, Calf and Seal skins Black Varnish, Walking Canes, Swords, Pistols, Epaulets, Drums, &C. &c. He has on hand a few neat and light made Dearborns, and several Copper Stills and Worms. John templeton. August 31,1832. To Journeymen Boot Shoemakers. Constant employment, the high Jest wages and prompt pay wilf be given to three or four steady and capable JOURNITTMEN BdOT AND SHOEMAKERS. They arc ranted immediately. Workmen rn the country who are desirous of securing a perinanehtajia profi table situation, will do well to make earJy PV plication. RAYMOND CAfT Kewbern, gepterflberl& 1&3&.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1832, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75