Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 19, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOR T H C Al OIL I SENTINEL. ' : , ' f - i . -i SMALL COMFORT. The Coalition must have been in great dis tress fori a little comfort, otherwise they would not be bo immoderately elated at getting a few Votes more this year than they did at the last charter election in this city. They know full well that considerations not at all connected i with politics, influenced the votes of many of our Citizens; After all, what migiuy causer. ,uac j the piebald coalition for triumph ? Let us look at them. Maine, which at' the last presidential elec tion gave a majority of seven thousand for the Adams and Clay electors, has just e lecteda Jackson Governor, by a majority of four thousand, over if Clay candidate, and will, as surely as the polls are opeo in thaUtate, choose TEN JACKSON ELEC TORS, f New-Hampshire, which gave three thou sand three hundred majority for the Adams and Clav Lfileotors. has ffiven this year ten fftoTfsirad majority for a Jackson Governor, and no one is so fool-hardy as to question the choice of SEVEN JACKSON ELEC TORS by an Equally large majority. Indiana, which has heretofore had a gover nor and legislature in favor of Mr. Clay, has now a Governor and a majority of both branches of the legislature in favor of Gen. Jackson. Missouri, which was to be influenced (we use a mild term) by the Bank to go for Clay, has resisted the assault that was made if her character, and sustains her fidelity, undiminished, to the Hero and"; Patriot who now . occupies the presiden tial chair." .. Kentucky, which, just previous to the last presidential election, chose a Clay gover nor, has recently elected a fast friend of the ' President, and thereby more than m- ? dicated that her electors will be in favor of Jackson. Illinois, has proved, by her late election, that she maintains her attachment and will give her support to the present adminis- , tration. Mississippi has recently given renewed and decisive evidence of her abhorrence of Clayisnij and her unwavering attachment to the man who has shed his blood in de fence of her soil. Even in Connecticut, Mr. Granger's mis , sion to get up a coalition, wholly failed. ' ' The Anti-masons there had the sagacity to discover the Ass under the Lion's skin. ' Little Delaware, which never fails in try ing times to be true to federalism is repor ted to stand firm for Clay; but Rhode Island is doubtful. , Such is the aspect which the recent elec- I tions have put on Mr. Clay's prospect. What mighty cause for triumph ! Albany Argus. THE CLAYMEN AND THE TARIFF. Can any man who votes, for Clay for the - next Presidency, really and truly wish to have the Tariff reduced? Is it not an inconsistency ill any man to say he wishes the Tariff redu ced, and, in the next breath, turn round and vote for the man, who will, as surely as he is elected, vrevent any reduction? Who at the - , last session of Congress, actually quarrelled with Mr. Wilkins, and Mr. Dickerson two "Tariff men, for wishing to concede a little to khe South, whose policy is to carry the pro tecting system so far as to prohibit all foreign importations of such things as come in compe tition with northern manufactures? Can the man who votes for Henry Clay, wish the Tariff reduced? We do not wish to "doubt any man's sincerity, yet it is a glaring inconsistency for any Clay man to say he wish-"es-rthe Tariff reduced. Western Carolinian. I out some months since, and pledged to vote for given mm oi me mauuum wmpn ne was A ujjuiuj j-eiwuiw, ' 1 Till 1 I V.l1rt I Yirt and JMimaKex : , . entitled , V The United States' Circuit Court was in 19. President Monroe said "my friendship rTRPTTT ATTNr T irr at? Y session, andmostoftheiVaonflZtefldefromall for Gen. Jackson, and the strong proofs of THE SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY, parts of the state were here. No expedi- confidence and regard I have given him, Containing equal to FIFTY VOLUMES, for ent was left untried to prevent the Antimasons whilst President, forbid my taking any part a- FIVE DOLLARS! from taking the stand they have, but all their gainst him at the ensuing election.' DDnPT7PTTTvj efforts in persuading, bargaining, coaxing and 0. President J. Q. Adams said, General PROSPbtlUb. threatening were in vain. J J .C,"v V y 11 eminent uegree, preSenting to the public a periodical en TKo of tho invention produced the public lavor: of his worth, talents, and I 4 . . , , confusion and consternation in the Clay ranks, services, no one entertains a higher, or more urely new in u They beffin to "remble even lor the votes of respectful opinion than myself'-ms whole that the publisher should describe his plan, and Connecticut which they fear :may be lo&t to career has been, signalized by the purest tne objects he hopes to accomplish. their favorite. A last and desperate effort was intExNtions, and the most elevated purpo- There is growing up in the United States a made to briiig about a reconciliation with the ses, and his services to the nation entitle him numerous population, with literary tastes, who ns. A meeting was neiu last even- to ns highest rewards.' - scattered over a large space, ana wno, ais- tant from the localities whence books ana me formation emanate, feel themselves at a A T -' prrpiHK First Town Company or LL Militia -will appear on parade, on th Academy Green, on Tuesday the23d'inst t ten o'clock A. M. equipped agreeably to lai Delinquents are reminded that ihe fines persons living in town are double, and will assuredly be collected. 1 By order of the Captain, WM. H. MORNING, Orderly Scrri October 10th, 1832. TAILORING. o n f imncorm. ing, composed principally of ihefederallcaders, in. whic.tr certain aim-masuns, tvnu ii was urg, (Ky.) Sept. 28. The Presi- greatioss for that mental food which education npauied by Mr. Breathitt, his pri- c.ttPA them to eniov. Books are cheap in , uui in mv xwv. n KU,n.m.B.-,J.i.. ! . ----"-"lai THE PRESIDENT IN KENTUCKY. thnurht could be trusted, were invited ; but the 1 Greensb wt""i - rr . . -.ifi frirndlv conlerence naa no Deiier enect man an aent, accomp ni-pcedino- measures to inveigle the anti-masons vate feecretary, arrived in this place on vvea- nil nrinriDal cities into the support of Mr. Clay. After a protrac- nesday evening last, on his return to Washing- cannot be procured as soon as published, nor ted, ana as is saia, noisy discussion, tne meet- ton, by way ol L.exingion, unjanuoue, olv. ingbroke up without accomplishing any thing, He took lodgings at the house of Mr. Wm. D. except irritating the minds of the two parties Barret, where a large number of our citizens against each other. Thc Clay men now both of town and country, had an opportunity nntnh Jp-nmmrr thf A nti.Mnanns ns isrn.nrant of seeing and conversing with him. We were 1 . J . . , - I i. i I H B. BERRY, TAIZiOB. AX1D HABIT NEWBRJ. TTT ESPECTFULLY informs th -m I I I I Wilt -;iiont considerable expense. 1 o supply this - desiueraium is mu u.Su u. . r ar olls branehfis. Uhe 1 4ls taking the chief obiect of which emphatically . V" , " "ngements a, iu ictcic icMuianv liik laiPST Inch onnpr Knc; nn VTlHfllfi Street.. rr flnnro firx..U r rv iukuus carrying u on mall it r. Bovd's is. to make frood reading cheaper, and to put it ' v. . DVfi";Vak "ons from 7 ri w i i v w ill iv ami n ihmi'iiiiiiq n and unprincipled." Richmond jE?iq. aUALIFICATIONS OF GEN. JACKSON. Such is the habitual system of deception practised by the Clay presses that many per sons have been led to believe from their gross misrepresentations, that General Jackson was merely a military man. and that he had not re ceived the necessary education to fit himfor a civil station. Now we" appeal to the following facts to disprove their assertions, and beg an attentive perusal of them by our readers. 1. Gen. Jackson received a classical educa tion: was this.no advantage? .Some of your associates think it an indispensable requisite for public trust or private station. 2. He had, like Franklin, to establish his name without the patronage of a single rela- gratilied to observe a number of his political opponents unite in paying this tribute of re spect to the venerable Patriot. His determination to pass through our town was noi known until a few minnutes before he arrived notwithstan ing a very-numerous as- ln a maKe gooa reauing ci.Pcif u " New York and Philadelphia, and will sn form that will bring it to every man s door. rpn , , H a y" spare no t by mail, while "The 7 : V v.- -.u T 1 wno Rooks cannot be sent bv mail, while "The r-" 'r " . wno may Select circulating Library" may be received at Pieas.e ,t u wun ineJr cusJtom He has oeieei circuiauug jiuiij j . acquired the most approved mode of nm; the most distant post office in the Union in from V , , Jlr , "oae oi..cuttm?, fifteen to twenty-five days after it is published, uI a 0Tder at the trifling expense of two and a half cents ; 5 or in other words, before a book could be bound ,. x5 n,-.. .4,r semblage were in attendance at his lodgings at -m Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or the moment oi nis arrival, giving nun a cor- Vermont may be perusing it in their parlours, dial shake of the hand, and in the manner of To elucidate the advantages of "The Select their greetings manifesting the most lively sen- circulating Library" such as we propose, it is sations of esteem. Although he was somewhat oniy necessary to compare it to some other fatigued by the day s journey, he passed through Dublications. Take the Waverly novels for ex- ... i . i i . .1 j tive or iriend;il ne naa not laienis tues, would he not have remained in Could he have arrived at his present the whole company with thetmost ease and elegance, giving each individual a friendly salu tation. ' After supper he conversed very freely upon some of the important topics of the day, much to the satisfaction of his friends, as well as his political opponents. It would be too tedious obscuri- to give even a general outline ol the subjects he touched on; suttice it to say, that his re- publi ample; the Chronicles of the Cannongate occu py two volumes, which are sold at $1,25 to 1,50. The whole would be readily contained in three numbers of this periodical, at an ex pense of thirty-seyen cents, postage included ! commodious brick distance will be promptly and faithfully pt,, teu. HEW BERN, VJCT. lO. Public Housed REMOVAL. JAMES CARNEY returns his sin cere acknowledgments to the public for the very liberal encouraoempiw he has heretofore received, and respectfully informs them that he has taken that larjre anil Dunning, uie ana vir- I I . 1-1 I T- " brity without them? how many m ha, a cenU, - lZ'e?S "f! " " "0S!S"1?U!T His table shall atall limes be furnished ,he rv could nave risen over aiiunueuiuieinsab jit- ----- , , , . . . , ' , MK icuiuru ui of his assailants could amonrst strength has doner how many imitate his example? 3. In his twentieth year he was admitted to the bar, and leaving his native state, South Carolina, went to Nashville, to establish a char acter, and earn an independence strangers. Did this not evince mind and talents? 4. Such was the reputation which he estab lished, that upon the organization of the teri tory of the United States south of tlie Ohio, (now called Tennessee) in May 171)0, Wash ington appointed him district attorney, a sta tion which Andrew Jackson held until elected to serve' in 1796 in the convention for formina acknowledge, that every thing: he said flowed warm from the heart of the man whose purity and patriotism cannot be doubted the heroic man who has dared all dangers to save his country and maintain her honor. It would be doing injustice to omit an occur- Qf rence wmen tooK place, wmcn was truly anec- ting to all who witnessed it. Col. William Barnet, a soldier of the revolution, between 70 and $0 years old, rode several miles through a heavy rain to sec the man who had been his fio that more than three times the quantity of John Devereux, Esq. next door to the building literary matter can be supplied for the same forrnerly occupied by the Bank of Newborn on &outh-rront otreet ; where he is prepared to accommodate Boarders bv the month or Htv the publication. Distant sub- monev by adopting" the newspaper form. But we conceive transmission by mail, and the ear s . ------ uiai evcijf GAcmuii Enan ue useu io merit the ml and will be supplied at their approbation of those who may think proper to nth equal to about Fifty Volumes patr0nize him. In the event of a Steamboat rr tootnrn ni trio niilillp'tllnn iiicTanr cii rt ii . . l rr i t . u ivukun, ui. Fi.u.xv,uaU... """v nest me inarKet anon s. ami tip n pri :i ...:n i i i r.: :u - . . . : J utsiu scnueib piuceu uiia luutnig wim muse that every exertion shall be used to merit tht nearer ai uaiiu. own homes wi oi tne common Lonuon novel size lor r ive uoi- Line being established between this place and lars. This may not take fifty-two weeks to Norfolk,' which is contemplated, this buildin accomplish; for, though not longer than one from its size and situation, will be found to be week will elapse between the issuing of each the most eligible for a Hotel, of any in town number, yet, when there is a press of very in- There is an excellent wharf convenient to the teresting matter, or when two or more numbers premises, and the rooms are large, comfortable are required to contain a whole work, the pro- and we finished. Travellers are assured that lueiur win leei iiiiiisuh ai uueriy io puonsn 1 eir hor ...-....? 11 i li r i i .... schnnlmat.fi whiln hove, and his fellow sohlier ' t i r c. J , r . meir norses win oe wen leu anu carelullv : " ' " Ar . ------- m hnorier iniervais nuy-iwo numners Demg henderl to the equivalent lor five dollars. Arrangements nave ocen maae to receive in the revolution. Their meeting was most af fecting when the Colonel was able to give ut terance, he said, uthankthe Lord thai I have Newbern, August 31, 1832. constitution for Tennessee. Was this no proof seen Vou oncc mtjr- bef0Te J die." They con- of fitness for civil trusts? 5. In his 30th year he was chosen a member of the convention for forming a constitution for Tennessee. What stronger token could a people give of their sense of his integrity and abilities? 6. At! the same age he was elected a mem ber of CLpngrress ol the United States. AVas versed a short time most affectionately, when the time arrived for the President to take his leave of us; the parting farewell of these two old soldiers was of the most impressive char acter. The President then took leave of the company and proceeded on his journey. Republican. , qaiMoanRMMSMnnMaMMM from London an early copy of every new book J eW C llCClp Uvil (jrOOds. printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edin- , J burgh together with the periodical literature rfl subscriber has just arrived from New iJ i oik wnn a new ana well selected as- of Great Britain. From the former we shall select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Tra vels, Sketches, Biography, dec. and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing office will admit. From the laiter, such literary intelligence will occa sionally be culled, as will sortment of - AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND Blue, black, and mix'd Cloths, Cassimere and Sattinets, as will nrovfi lnterfisfino- not thisJTn evidence of good character and Office of tht Commissioners under the ant entertaining to the lover of knowledge, and . KecJ whtte, green, and yellow Flannels, qualificjjion for civil stations? j tn mm, t oiTnrt ih rv, v. science, literature, and novelty. Good stan- Col'd, black, and blue black Gro de Naps, 7. InTiis 31st year, he was elected to repre- ? V " V -w' dard novels, and other works, now out of print, Figured, changeable and watered, do. do. sent Tennessee in the. Senate of the United Ulttlriancc. may also occasionallv be re-oroduced in our Black Sarsnets, Levantine & Sattin Levantine, states, tne most aistinguisnea noay perhaps m v asiu',ulu" ioo. columns. any country. What could more clearly show fl nnv&ixr.u, i naian persons navmg claims The publisher confidently assures the heads , . 1 1 1 I 1 E M IAnirnn li n I UAtur Ain L. TTH! I - - . V a htness lor nign trusts! """ .cyU1,umu,,.uciffc uie um- 0f families, that they need have no dread of in- JS. I iif iipvi. station no. n pl was that nt i. aim ma Judge of the Supreme court of Tennessee: STATE RIGHTS. What did the General Assembly of N. Caro Una think of the Tarif of 1827? - In the session of 1827, on motion of Gover nor Owcny a joint select committee was raised for the purpose of taking under consideration the Tariff bill then pending before Cpngiess: Gov. Owen, being in . the Senate was made Chairman of the loint select committee. He drew up a memorial to Congress, which was 'accordingly sent on and presented to that bo dy. The following is an extract from that me aorial. 4 It is conceded that Congress have the ex press power to lay mports, but it is maintain ed, that, that power was given for the purpose of revenue, and, revenue alone, and that every other use of the power is usurpation on the part of Congress." .- Connecticut and Rhode Island. Strange movements are going on in these two States. Even in the 44 land of steady habits," there is re-action ; and the Jackson party is putting on 'its armour ! The " yindham county Adver tiser" has abandoned Clay and come out for Jackson and Van Burcn. It gives us the pro ceedings of a Republican Convention of more ;than 200 citizens of that county, fbf which a majority ha&bccn Clay men ; andjamong them, David Keyes, an oldj soldier, and an Adams Elector, Judge Lester, Col. Cleaveland and others. They declare in their Address as " a conceded point, that under existing circum stances, there is not the least chance for the . elections Mr. Clay. His great name is only used in Connecticut for other purposes. By giving our votes to him the republicans of this State can gain nothing except federal dominion. AVe are then frank to state, that in the coming contest, those of us who have heretofore sup ported Mr. Clay's election, will unite with the republican friends of Gen. Jackson, and give ru adnainistration a generous support." 1 hey speak with 44 pride and pleasure of the principles of the Veto Message on the Bank a und,cnfiden hope those independent 1 JStTJ ' d?C,trine,s maY become the guide of Slid ! ,n?i I f-The Democrats of Fair S2ft at Brll "?d y t0 Jackson' e also to . . "for the Pur- . vures preparatory to the approaching Presidential eIection."Z.Bt a Correspondent of the Albanv Armii, . . ford lets us into a new chapter of intriirue It appears that on the 18th ult. an Anti-Mas'onic Convention met there, and decided unanimous IV to adhere to their own electoral ticket, made held it for several years. civil qualifications? 9. Having acquired a moderate estate, he re tired from public life and became a Tennessee farmer. What a contrast with his rival! 10. When Congress authorised the employ in en of volunteers to defend their country in the late war, Andrew Jackson left his farm and appealed to his neighbors and countrymen; two of tea oiaies anu nis wiajesiy uie iving oi tne troducino- the 44 Select Hirrnlannrr T.ihr" he French, concluded on the 4th of July, 1831, to their domestic circle, as th aSntWai ,L e ...... Cashmere, Merino, & Thibet wool 8hawls, Printed Merino, Gauze, fc W. B. Hhkfs, Lace &. Muslin Capes & Chcmizettcs, Ladles Cravats fc Tippets, Bobinet Laces, Insertinsrs &. Footin Did this evince no do hie s memorials ol the same with the Secret- has undertaken the cditorial'duties, to literary Thread Laces, Edgings & Inserting, tastes and habits, adds a due sense of the res- & r"4 plain Bobinets, ponsibility he assumes in catering for an ex- Li.nen Cambric, and Cambric Hhkfs. tended and moral community, and of the con- ,lSh Linen, Lawns & Diapers, sequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will English &. French Merino Cloths, follow the dissemination of noxious or whole- Merino Circasians, Bombazettes, some mental aliment. I?is situation and en- tiry of the Board. Every memorial so filed, must 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. A .1 1 ll... i 1 . 4 1. 1 vuu in oruer u.ut ciai.iw.uu, .uuv oe appriSCO ffaffementS afford him neculiar advantacr A O CJ X UAJV ks. Thes W hat stronger proof of same will be received and acted on, it is further ; necessary to lfnri1itw for CO 1 u.uuBa .u.uu ixvo ui nicm pjaceu uiemseives r.. .wjo.. .UvU..,t . wu. wic With the additional channels created hv ao-en. under his, command. his patriotism what higher evidence of the Ordered, That in every such memorial atiacnment oi nis countrymen need be nven? snail oe set iorin, 11. After he had vanquished the eonfedera- For and in behalf of whom the claim is ted Indians and their more savage allies he preferred. concluded several important treaties with the former, under the direction of the govern ment not only to its satisfaction, but in a manner that commanded the gratilude of the conqured tribes. Ar'e these no tokens of merit? it 2." Whether the claimant is a citizen of the United States of America; and if so, whether he ik a native or naturalized, and where is now his domicil ; if he claims in his own right,' then whether he was a citizen when the claim Very superior black ltalian fcilke, Cambric, Jaconet & Mull Muslin, Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book do. French Calico &. Merino Ginghams, Calicoes, Ginghams, Vestings, &c. had its origin, and where was then his domicil ; 12. He was appointed Governor of Florida ov ne claims in the right of another, then -a station reamrinsr the exercise of civil a whether such other was a citizen when th well as military qualifications. Was not this claim had its origin, and where was then, and a proof that he possessed them? where is now, his domicil. 13. He was offered by Mr. Monroe a seat in 3- Whether the entire amount of the claim the Cabinet, as Secretary of War, but he de- does now nCt ditl at the time when the claim clinedit. Was this no evidence of his talents had its origin, belong solely and absolutely to no proof of his being free from selfish or the claimant; and if any other person is or ambitious views? has Deen interested therein, or in anv nart 14. Mr. Monroe asked him to r,mroof tn thereof, then who is such other Dersnn. nnrl Mexico as Ambassador of the United States, what is, or was, the nature and extent of his Was tliis no proof of his having qualifications interest; and how, when, by what means, ot'a statesman? He refused to accept the sta- and for what consideration the transfer of tion, because he thought thisCkpublic ought rights or interest, if any such were, took place not to sanction the military usurpation of Itu- between the parties, bide, by sending a minister to this court. Was 4. Whether the claimant, or any other who tms such conduct as would distinguish a man may at any time have been entitled to the disposed to become himself an usurper? amount claimed, or any part thereof, hath ever 15. President Washington appointed An- received any, and if any, what sum of money drew Jackson to a great trust, which he held or other equivalent as indemnification for the for nearly six years. whole or any part of the loss or injury upon 1(. President John Adams, in 1S20, de- which the claim is founded; and if so, when ciareu uidi ue naa Deen attentive to the charac- arid from whom, the same was received cies at London, Liverpool, and Edinburgh, war rant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful CIorM .Cambrics, Camblet Plaid, execution ol the literay department. uieacneq ana Drown onirungs, , It would be supererogatory to dilate on the Checks, Bedtieking, general advantages and conveniences which And a variety of other articles all of which such a publication presents to people oflitera- will be sold at the lowest cash prices, at his ry pursuits wherever located, but more parti- Store nearly opposite the Bank of Newbern. cularlv to those who reside in retired situations J VAN SICKLE- they are so obvious that the first glance Newbern, Oct. 10, 1832. cannot fail to flash conviction of its eligibility. Terms "The Select Circulating Sibrarv" LETTERS ' will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet Remaining in the Newbern Post-Office Oct. 1, 1832 ot hne paper in octavo form, with three col umns on a page, and mailed with great care so as to carry safely to the most distant post office. It will be printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work. The whole G. W. Avant, Amos Amyett, Mrs. Eunice Arcn bell. ... B. W. H. Bowne, Silvester Brown, AbnerBnck house, Wm. A. Baker, Mrs. Mary Backie, Jac Burch, Joseph Berry, Mrs. Nancy Burnhani,Stepli actions of Itpfi T-.i ., 7. j,. - L-usun mat he con sidered him one of the greatest military char acters that America had produced-that he was a great man, to whom we wore all deep- Ixr inrlhtpd. and whnsp hnst V. i i ,j v. , ,1C coneia preserve 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 Board snail close i - ; . j,i i the present session, u win aaiourn to meet 1 ' v i . -.m!j!f fifty-two numbers will form a volume, well ZSSiW worth preservation, of 832 pages, equal in Harriet Caswell, John rroll. quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes, of D. Dr. Ranholph Dick, Mrs. Rhoda Davis, v m. Rees's Cyclopaedia. Each volume will be ac- Dove Wm. Dunn. ! companied with a Title page and Index. E. Miss Sally Ellis, Mrs. Asceniih Edmonson I he price is Five Dollars for fifty two-num- F. Stephen B. Forbes, 5J, Bennett v uu'i hers of siyfeen nao-ps ph a nrirP nt urhiVli it r mnklin. r-fa 7 " I .....v-a. .V cannot be afforded unless extensively patron ised. . payment at all times in advance. Agents who procure five subscribers, shall have a receipt in full bv remitting- the nuhlisb. I tj,i, Ju 'no.,M Harrison er $20 and a propotionate compensation for J. John T. Janeau. a larger number. This arrangement is made K. John G. Kincey. Merritt, to increase the circulation to an extent which M. Wm. Muse, Rich'd Mcllnaise, John i will make it an obiect to pay agents liberallv' w- JVi.iviuier, Aiex r miner, Mrs. l. o 'iamin H. James Hamontree, Shadrac Hataway,b A. t-i all. Fredrick Handcock, Mrs. E. Hohdav, rr .1 Ti T T l e. 1? Hnl'V. ro' T T u: T 1 TT I T.... 14 mil toll. D ljiiuiiiiis. joiiii niivwani. juiiu a , as a precious monument lor the woutemplation Utrain on the third Monday of December next, of his, Mr. Adams posterity. at which time it will proceed to decide whether 17. PresidentJEFFERsox declared, ihat An- the memorials which may have been filed with drew Jackson .was. an undeviating patriot, the Secretary are in conformity to the forego whom he ranked with Washington. Franklin, ing orders, and proper to be received for &x. That he was a clear-headed, strong-rnind- examination, and to transact any other busi-ed-man, ; with. more of the i Roman in him than ness that may come before it ; and that the any man living. Secretary cause public notice hereof to be 18. President Madison refused to interfere givenin the journals' authorized to publish the in the pending election, " from a recollc ii,n laws of the United States. of the relation in which he stood to Gen. By order of the Board, Jackson whilst President, and of the proofs ., J. E. FROST, Sec. vlu"'0 YJ J""" MriUiWH4 uiuy mus procure ' u VV 01 w a Mnrris. thp work far 4 hvunitintr i i 'J Mason. Ephnam Milson, Wm. S. Morns. a JLr J by uniting in their remit- N.M4 Susan F. Nelson, Thos. O. Newton, R. N. Nailer. , ,f Oliver, O. Mrs. A Ormsbee, John Ohver,Jonuf'-- tances. Subscribers living near agents, may pay their subscription to them; those otherwise sit uated may remit the amount to the subscriber at his expence. Our arrangements are all manp. for tnp fiilfilmo c - ui uur part oi tne con- John J. Oliver. Joseph Oliver 5, Miss oarouu P. Levi Porter. R. Mrs. EUz. Richardson, John H tract. James P. Ryall, James G. Rowe, Isaac C. ry Rains, George Reid. . ftmoud Subscriberg names should be immediately Fisher, Sheriff of Craven County, John C. forwarded, in order that the publisher may Fred'k. Smith, Sec'y. St. John's Lodge, R- know how many to print of the future num- & Co., Wm. Stephens, C. V. Swan, Jan) Tcf. hers. T R Treadwav. James Taylor, Miss a n a xt xxt i rii? ner, James B. .Turner. . M j Stc- a. m. mw ! wm rm. m a i oesW.-rurner. . .uL&r Philadelphia, October, 1828. L Zl?i ffi Subscriptions received at the Office of the WiUis, Rigdon Wilson, Nelson B. White. Sentinel. THOMAS WATSON f'
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1832, edition 1
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