North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY.. ..THE CONSTITUTION.. ..UNION. VOL.. XVI. NjjVBgllFBIPAY. OCTOBER 12, 1832. PUBLISHED BY THOMAS WATSON. TERMS, Three dollars per annum payable in advance No p iper will be discontinued (but at the dis t retion oi the Editor) until ail arrearages have been pi id up. ihe.Editor. BY AUf HORIT Y . JSTew Saddlery, &c. rrnjHE Subscriber has just returned from LL Philadelphia with a large addition to his former stock of goods. Having selected the articles himself, and nurchased them on the best terms, they who fXr Remittances by mail will be guarantied by wjsh to DUVj will find it advantageous to give him a call. His assortment being very extensive, Coun try Saidlers can be supplied with almost every article in the line, at a moderate advance on the cost. The following articles comprise part of his assortment: Carriage and Gig Harness, Gig and Cart Collars, Saddles and Bridles, Saddlebags, Cart Saddles, and Saddle Trees Plated and Common Harness Mounting, Stage Harness, Cotton and Worsted Webbing, Gig Trimmings, Whips, Spurs, Travelling Trunks, and Bags assorted, Black, Red, and Green Morocco, Hog skins, Dressed Goat skins, 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. i August 31, 1832. I W.-i OF THE UNITED STATES PASSES AT THE FIRST SLSSION OP THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS. T ACT to provide for the appointment of a 'Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and for other purposes. lie it cj&ctcd by the Senate end House of Representatives of the United .States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled, That the President shall appoint, by and with the advice and con tent of the Senate, a Commissioner of Indian affairs, who shall, under the direction of the Secretary of War, and agreeably Tto such reg ulations as the President may, from time to lime, prescribe, have the direction and manage ment of all Indian Affairs, and of all matters hritfingoutof Indian relations, and shall receive a salary of three thousand dollars per annum. t ; ,Sec. 2. And belt further enacted, That the Secretary of War shall arrange or appoint to ihV office the number of clerks necessary there fur, so as not to increase the number now em ployed ; and such sum as is necessary to pay the" salary of said commissioner for the year one tnousanu eitnu mmurtu auu um ij - v, A T a meeting- of the Commissioners of ill the ie Town of Newbern. held October 3d. sh.il r be, and the same hereby is,' appropriated :t was .out o' any money in the 1 reasury. ' Sec. 3. And oe it further enacted, That, all accounts and vouchers for claims and disburse ments connected with Indian affairs, shall be transmitted to the said commissioner for ad ministrative examination, and by him passed to ;he proper accounting officer of the Treasury Poparlmeut for settlement ; and all letters and j jiacliiijres to and from the said commissioner, touching the business of his olfice, shall be free 1 1 1' postage. Sec. i. And be it further enacted, That, no i:r.!ent spirits shall be hereafter introduced, un der any pretence, into the Indian country. tiv.v. 5. And be it further enacted, That, the Secretary' of War shall, under the direction of die President, cause to be discontinued, the servi . i ut -iich agents, sub-agents, interpreters, and , t li;ii':cs, as may, from time to time, become . .iiiiuvcssai v, in consequence ot the emigration of.th? Indians, or other causes. V. STEVENSON, ' ,v- --icr of the House of Representatives .1. C. CALHOUN Y ':r. President of the United States and President of the Senate, Apnroved, July 9, ANDREW JACKSON. Resolved, That the Ordinance of August 10th, 1832, prohibiting all persons lrom enter ing Town by land, who had not been absent at least ten days from any place infected with the prevailing epidemic, be, and the same ns here by rescinded. i Ordered, That all vessels having any sick ness on board, shall he subject to the Quaran tine Laws, as now in force ; and vessels whose crews and passengers are in good health, will be allowed to approach to the Channel Stakes, off Union Point, there to await the arrival of the Port Physician, under a penally of one hundred, dollars. i Bv order of the Board, ' JAMES HAY WARD, Clerk. SYLVESTERS, 130 Broadway, N. Y. MORE GLORIOUS THAN EVER! ANOTHER $30,000, SOLD BY SYLVESTER. ! ! ! t"N tho New York Lottery, drawn the 29th . of August, Combination 23, 28, (53, the capital prize of $30,000, was sold in a icholc ticket, by the " all lucky Sylvester " this Is as it should be : and Sylvester begs to assure his Country Friends and Patrons, that he waits but their orders, to sell the Capitals in many of the brilliant schemes which are drawn week ly in the City of New York, and he would par ticularly call their attention to the brilliant -af fair, to be drawn on the 17th of October next. Capitals, 650,000, $25,000, 810,000, 88,000, &cc. 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" has formed a club of 1000 whole tickets, in order that all his friends may have an opportunity of participating in the extraordinary good for tune which attends his office. Persons remitting $80, can have a certifi cate fullv guaranteed by the Managers, and thus obtain a very excellent share of every Capital in the Wheel! All who are in the practice of purchasing, will at once appreciate the great superiority of this mode ot ventur ing. All orders must be addressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, And are then sure to meet with prompt at tention. New York, Sept. 14, 1832. tO!7 AS WT to authorize the President of the Uni te ! Slates to direct transfers of appropria- 1 1 1 4 turn:- in--t.no naval service, miner certain cir cm nstances. v He. 'u enacted by the Senate a 7id House, of !iepresrnta!-ircs of the United States of Ameri- '. Congress assembled, That upon the ap plication of the Secretary of the Navy, the Pres i ant of the United States shall have authority, v. hcuevrr in his opinion, the unforeseen con tip.i; urif s of the public service may require it, m .;ire t that a part of the money appropriated fr.i p lr'.iciitar branch of the naval service be ; -:! si : 1 jo another branch of the, said serviccT i.i which case, a special account of the moneys Iius transferred, and of their application, shall hv laid before Congress before its adjournment, if then in session, and during the first week of the next ensuing session, if such transfer be made in the recess of Congress. This Act shall continue in force until the close of the next session of Congress and no longer. A rntov ed, July 3, 1832. William Mary College. jTRHE Lectures in this institution will i Li commence as usual, on the last Monday in October. The Faculty 'are not authorized to permit a Student to board out of College, except on the written request of the parent or guardian a condition that will notbe dispensed with in any case. No more is to be piid for board, including lodging, washing, fuel, can dles, attendance, &c. than 120, oi which one half is to be paid when the Student enters Col lege, and the other half at the expiration of half the term. Expenses as iollows: r or board $120 matriculation fee $5 fees to the Professors in the Junior Course $70 in the Senior Course $60 These fees are to be paid in advance. The Law Lectures will be continued to the end of the term, and the necessary expenses of the Student, including board, fee to the 1 ro- CATCH THE SWLNDLER! OSN Wednesday, the 22d inst. I hired my 4J horse and single gig to a man by the name of Joseph Fanning, of Tyrrel county, but late of Edenton, a shoemaker by trade, to go to Plymouth. He stated that he would be back early on Thursday morning, but has not ye returned. He has not been at Plymouth ; VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. TTT7ILL be sold at the Court-House in Newbern, on Thursday the 18th of October next, the following Property, viz: Part of Lots No. 91 and 93; it being 214 eet on Hancock-street, and 90 feet on Pollok- street, containing the Custom House, an Office, and Stables. Half of Lot No. 82 on Hancock street, the former residence of F. Hawks. 67 leet of Lot No. 9G on Pollok-street, with a good dwelling and out houses. Lot No. 85 on Broad-street, with a large commodious dwel- xvueaen, smokehouse and Stable, oppo site J oseph Bell's Hotel. Part of Lot No. 64, near tne LOurt-Uniic tvi:j.ii part of Lot No. 51 on Craven-stePt. THREE HUNDRED and Tivpnlv Ars of Land on the North side of Trent ronH. .hn..t i . " - seven miles from Newbern. TWO HUN DRED and Fifty Acres on the South side of tteusc road about six miles from Newbern: Both ol these 1 racts are valuable for Turnen une, lar, ana range lor Uattle. TJGHT and ONE-THIRD acres of land, (Marsh) near Swimming Point NINE acres adjoining Dryborough, with a comfortable dwelling and out houses. The Plantation on Bachelor Creek containing five hundred and sixty acres, of which about two hundred and fifty acres are cleared. This plan tation is truly deisrable not only on account of the fertility of.the soil, but its proximity to na vigable water and possessing a Mill-seat equal perhaps to any in Craven County. ' ALSO, EIGHTEEN LIKELY NEGROES, And some Household FURNITRE of good quality. Terms of sale for the real estate : Approved Ndles negotiable at the Bank of Newbern, and renewable by paying one-eighth of the original sum every ninety days until the debt is reduced to one, hundred dollars -Or Newbern Stock, if offered within a few days JTO. 816, Fifty Dollars Reward. flT AN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Perry Conntv, Alabama; on the 9th of September, two Negro Men, named JIM and JIM was formerly owned by Captain Sold mon Dixon, of Portsmouth. He is of dark complexion ; about six feet high, stout made, 34 or 35 years of age, and rather inclined to be knockneed. He was raised to the water, and will probably endeavor to pass for a sailor BILL, the brother of Jim, is a Cooper by trade, and was purchased of John B. Dawson, of Craven county. Said negro is about five feet five or six inches high 28 years of age, and plays on the fiddle. .They will doubtless ' endeavor to return to Craven, where thcy are well known and have connexions. The abote reward will be paid to any per son who will confine these runaways in Jail un til I can obtain them, or twentyfive dollars will be given for the safe ;cus tody of either of hem. Masters of vessels and others arc cautioned from carrying away or harbouring the" abote described nejrroes. BENJAMIN CHANEY. Perry County, Alabama, Sept. 20, 1832. have heard of his having been on the road to Washington, and afterward, on that to Tai bo- ater the sae? be received at $65 the share rough. He is a clumsy built man, light hair, For the Negroes, Approved Notes negotiable blue eyes,, and is supposed to be about 20 or 21 years of age, with little or no beard. Had on when he went away, a white chip hat, brown Holland jacket, and blue pantaloons and vest. The horse is a small bay, stout built ; has a white star on the forehead, and his hind fet locks are scarred by wearing fetters. The gig is painted black, has limber shafts and but one step ;' the body is set upon iron goose neck springs; the spatterboard is covered with coarse canvass and has country handles. I will erive reward of ten dollars to any any person who will give me such information lhat 1 may get the horse and gig again. , Address STARK W. SMITHWIClC Gardner! Bridge, Martin county, N. C. August 25th, 1832. ' Public House. at the Bank of Newbern, and payable in three equal payments, every ninety days. JNO. W. GUION, j? , JNO. COART. 5 x rs' Newbern loth, Sept. 1832. Office of the Commissioners under the Act to carry into eff ect the Convention with France. Washington City, 18th Sept. 1832. RDERED, Thatall persons haying claims under the Convention between the Uni ted States and his Majesty the King of the French, concluded on the 4th of July, 1831, do file memorials of the same with the Secret ary of the Board. Every .memorial so filed, smust be addressed to the Commissioners ; it must set forth minutely and particularly the facts and circumstances whence the right to prefer such claim is derived to the claimant, and it must be verified by his affidavit. And in order that claimants may be apprised REMOVAL JAMES CARNEY returns his sin cere acknowledgments to the public of what the Board now considers necessary to for the very liberal encouragement be averred in every such memorial, before the it fessor, and Matriculation lee, will oe jmo. vtMro VprovtA. and resDcctfullv same, will be received and acted on, it is further 1 ,. f I1C lia? ssiJ. w , w v. - . 7--l . dious brick building, the property of shall be set forth, Tlr. tWptpiiy. Rsn. noxtdoor to the building 1. For and in behali ot whom the claim is . - n i r yr 1 n n i i ne iirammar ocnooi o juhs uu. uiu October Board for 10 months $100, and tui don fee$20. , Sept 0, 1832. STORAGE. rnHE subscriber having purchased the LL Wharf and Warehouse foimerly owned by Mr. Moses Jarvis, is prepared to receive Produce or Goods on Storage. He will also attend to the shipping of Produce, if required. CHARLES SLOVER. Newbern, Oct. 5th 1832. COPARTNERSHIP. JFTTHE undersigned have formed a Copart Li nership for the purpose of transacting" a general mercantile business at the Store lately occupied by John Justice, dee'd, under the firm of J. c. &, M. Stevenson. J. C. STEVENSON. M. STEVENSON, J'r. Newbern, Oct. 4, 1832. PROSPECTUS of a New Volume of the I New York Mirror, a renositorv of Politp. I Literature and the Fine Arts; embellished with ( 1 , J Tl .. 1 1 1 spienuiu jLingravings on sieei, copper ana wood, and with popular Music, arranged for the Pianaforte, Harp, Guitar, fcc. &c. Geo. P. Morris, Theo. S. Fay, Nathaniel P. Wills, Editors. The first number of a new year (volume tenth) will be issued on the 7th day of July next. From the commencement of this paper, dur humble endeavors have been unceasingly exer ted to elevate the character of American peri odical literature, and we trust that we have not been altogether unsuccessful. Our columns have been, and will continue to be, principally filled with original matter. Besides the writings of the Editors, we arc honored with occasional contributions from a list of nearly two hundrednative authors, which embraces many of the most distinguished and higly gifted literary men of the land In addition to our foreign correspondence, important sources are open to us for selections. The flattering and general testimonials of wri ters, and contemporary journals on both sides of the Atlantic, warrant us in the assertion that there is no work which gives such valuable equivalents for the amount of subscriptions, or which possesses mbre strong and undeniable AX ACT to authorize the Legislature of the Slate of Indiana to sell and convey certain lands granted to said State for the use of the people thereof. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of il'prfh'iitativcs of the United States of America i;i Congress assembled, That the Legislature of the Slate of Indiana be, and is hereby au thorized to sell and convey, in such manner, and on such conditions, as said Legislature shall 'direct, the following described tracts of land heretofore granted and set apart for the use of said State, namely : Sections numbered thir teen progressively to ty six, inclusive; sec thm sixteen excepte la iownship nnmbcred two, north of range two, west ; and sections numbered one to twelve progressively and in clusive, in township one, north of range two west ; and the nortiicast quarter of section num- . be red fourteen, in township seven, north of range two, west; an! the northeast quarter of section numbered twenty-six, in township one, north of range five, west; in the Vincennes dis trict; likewise, section fiftecnin township two, . north; of range four east, and fractional section, numbered thirty-one, iii township nine, north range two east, of the Jeifersonville. distriet ; ..5and to apply the proceeds of said sale to the purposes of education: Provided, That the Legislature shalj not authorize a sale, of the sailand at a less price than that at which the public lands re sold at private entry. Approved, July 3, 1832. i rut 1 I . . I . f formerly occupied by the 15anK oi xxev.ocrii, on prcierreu. eiCuem tM.Caaemy South-Front Street; where he is prepared to 2. Whether the claimant is a citizen of the FTnilE first term of the academical year of accommodate Boarders by the month or day United Mates ol America ; ana n so, xvneuicr JJLs this institution has just closed. The His table shall atall times be furnished with the he is a native or naturalized, and where is now Ti0Tnpa'ii:itH nlpncnrp nnnmmpp tn thp. niihlic Kr.t thp t MnrltPt affords, and he pledges himscin his domicil ; it he claims in ins own ngni, A 1 O I, V- - M IllJ l.lVUUUi V v- V . w " I ' - A W . , I . , ... i 1 1 I""" I . - . I . Till 1 a A 4- ho I a I, ... K 4 U -m hn -nm a mf 1 7on tt h on Inn nlni til I i . t . i a . that the proficiency of the students assures that every exertion shall oe useu w mem mt umn- wuc uci uc o wi.vU .., .u, wu. Caimg to vne emcieni support oi tne Ameri- them, they have not been deceived in their cs- approbation of those who may think proper to had its origin, ana wnere was inen nis aoroicu 4 can peope. timate otUhe qualifications of the Instructors, patronize him. In the event ol a ftteamooai or 1 1 lie Claims inuie rii oi duumtr, uica Its steady From what tbev have witnessed, durins the T.ine hein(r P.stnblished between this place and whether such other was a citizen when the n - ii k,.: -H.T ' r it . i,l iVi'ic In, i hi! no, claim liiirl it nriffin. and where was then, and examination oi tne young geniienii hi ua-a iorioiK, wnicn is conieiijiaicu, - iT j " i various studies, the Trustees have no hesitancy from its size and situation, will be found to be where is now, his domicil. in saying, that the Newbern Academy furnishes the most eligible for a Hotel, of any in town. 3 Whether the entire amount of the claim every facility for a thorough acquaintance with There is an excellent whart convenient 10 does noWj ana ma at ine time wnen me ciaim the Latin and feireek languages , and such a premises, and the rooms are large, comioriauic, naa- ;ts origin, belong soieiy ana ausoiuteiy to c and well finished. Travellers are assured that lhe claimant ; and if any other person is or knowledge of the English, as nrenares th learner for the duties of the more laborious de- their horses will be well fed and carefully at partments of life. The Trustees were highly tended to. gratified in observing, that the young gentle Newbern, August 31, 1832. RESOLUTION Respecting the pay of the Marines. Resolved, by the Sdnatc and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Tha.t the pay, subsistence, emoluments, and allowancesof officers, non commissioned officers, musicians and privates of the United States Marine Corps, shall be the same as they were previously to the first of April, one thousand eighthundied and twenty nine, and shall so continue until they shall be altered by law. Appioved,May 25, 132. men were not superficial in their acquirements but that they had made themselves thoroughly acquainted with all the grouna over which they had gone. The classes under the direction of Mr. Jones, read Latin and Greek with facility arid judgment ; they parsed and scanned with correctness and promptness, lhe classes un der the direction of Mr. Wadsworth, displayed uncommon readiness in their replies to all the questions proposed ; their knowledge offigures did them much credit. The Trustees are happy in stating that the reputation of Mr. Jones, of the Classical De nari mpn. and of Mr. Wadsworth, of the Eng lish Department, has been well sustained by Old Madeira, the very evident advancement of their respec- rlC0 ao tiyc students in their different studies. rapies, !Tbp npvt to,- will pnmmence on the first Lisbon, t v a. V V A M. M M v - I m ofOctobpr. lenennc, Newbern.AiKr.Kt 3n.lRS2. Dry Malaga, 777, 7 Sherry, 10 journeymen Hoot tioemauers. Country. r.. i,-ot if,pfii(rii. Liquors. 7U8WUI : ' - 1 Cogniac Brandy Oct ... nrmun'Ti T A V Will I P J -o. agCB, auu i4v.u. rior QUalil oe given to tlirce or iuur quality) Ppar.b do. Sy oa,nTipab,Ie JOURNEYMEN BOOT 0ld Jamaica Rum, vny&MAVL&tib. I hey are wantetl Superior Holland Gin, immediately. Workmen in the country who old Monong. Whiskey are desirous of securing a permancntand profi- N V. Rum table situation, will do well to make early ap- Porter inqt.& pt.botlle RAYMOND CASTIX. Newbern, September 15, 1832. NEW GOOUS. JOHN A. CRISPIN fJTAS just returned from New York with a U general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE. &c. The f-Jloicmsr articles comprise apart of his Stock Wines. I Fruits. Champaigns, in qt. and Citron, turrams, pt. bottles, j CUS uunpowdcr, Imperial, Hyson, Souchong, pouchong. Sugars. Loaf & Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qua!. (supc-j NutS. Filberts, Madeira Nuts. Almonds. ' Spiees. Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Pepper, Spice. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL be given for likely young Negroes of both sexes, from one to 26 vcars nf ao-p Preserved Ginger Buckwheat, Goshen Butler, Cheese, Spanish & American Segars,su verior Chewing Tobacco, fcc. Which he offers low for cash or country produce has been interested therein, or in any part thereof, then who is such 'other person, and what is, or was, the nature and extent of Ins interest; and how, when, by what means, and for what consideration the transfer of rights or Interest, if any such were, took place between lhe parties. 4. Whether the claimant, or any other who may at any time have been entitled to the amount claimed, or any part thereof, hath ever received any, and if any, what sum of money or other equivalent as indemnification for the whole or any part of the loss or injury upon which the claim is founded ; and if so, when and from whom, the same was received And that time may be allowed to the claim ants to prepare and file the memorials above mentioned, it is further Ordered, That when this Bo8rd snail close the "present session, it will adjourn to meet again on the third Monday of December next, at which time it will proceed to decide whether the memorials which may have been filed with the Secretary are in conformity to the forego ing orders, and proper to be received for examination, and to transact any other busi ness that may come before it ; and that the Secretary cause public notice hereof to be given in the journals authorized to publish the laws of the United States. By order of the Board, J. E. FROST, Sec. Sept. 28-t3MD PRINTING. HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, I BLANKS, CIRCULARS, j CARDS, fcc. at the Store on Pollok-street formerly occupied! neatly and expeditiously executed at dy and marked improvement furnishes a satisfactory pledge that its progress, in every department, will keep pace with the in crease of its already expensive circulation. W.c have received the certain and gratifying evi dences that it is read and approved by the most intelligent classes throughout the U. States. The embellishments for the 'tenth volume will be of the most costly and beautiful kind, consisting of full sized suner-roval ouarto plates. C? A 0 - - A A executed expressly for the work, by the best artists. Besides the Vignette, thefe will be four superb engravings issued during the year. which if published separately, wouJu alone equal the amount of subscription for the Mir ror. As a guarrantee for the excellence of this department, it has been placed under the direction of Mr. R. W. Weir. In addition to the above, there will be pub lished a number of finely execnied Engravings on wood, also drawn and engraved for the work, and illustrative of curious and interes ting subjects. Each number ofthe ensuing volume will con tain a popular piece of Music, arranged -with accompaniments for the pianaforte, harp, guitar, &c. At the expiration of the year, these form o valuable collection oflhe most choice and rare pieces, which altho" occupying little more than one sixteenth part of the work, could not be purchased in any other way, except at a cost far greater than that of the entire journal. In short, the Mirror will contain everything render it agreeable, instructive and interesting. The Mirror is published every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann streets. It is elegantly printed, and is embellished, once eve ry three months with a Splendid super royal quarto Engraving, and every week with a popu lar piece of Music. Fifty two numbers com plete a volume of four hundred and sixteen large pages, for which a beautiful engraved Vignette Title Page, and a copious index are furnished. The terms are $4 per annum, payable m all cases in advance. New York June, tTJr Subscriptions to JVSSSS :1 t, - ' ' 4-. 1 : . t i-'.J I .1 - i ; i : i JOHN GILDERSLEEVE? by the late George A. Hall, Esq. THE uinv v