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- & rvv THE SENTLEL. NEW BERN: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . 1832. fj Electoral Tickets ' Will be furnished on application at this Office. Election, Thursday, 8th Nov. knog your principles too well to doubt on which side generally known, 1 that'Mrl Van Buren was one of will be your battle cry: Let every man do his duty, the able and efficient Supporters of the war, in TO (I Hfci POLLS, then ! and victory will be ours. I the legislature of his own State, and that he was the -r most active of its members fn vindicating the Ad- CHEERING NEWS PROM NEW YORK. ministration of Mr. Madison. He Ln.-the We take great pleasure in announcing to our very foremost in the debates which took place in e m . ..... . i - . nenas, mat so lar as information ot the highest char- those days of gloom, and from his pen proceeded that acter can be relied upon, we are confident that the J patriotic and eloquent Address to the Republicans of vote 01 the empire state will be given to the Kepubli- New York, which, more than any thing else con can candidates, Andrew Jackson and Martin Van tributed to unite the people of that State in support of curen. I he highest enthusiasm prevails among 1 he the war. This attempt, on the eve of the flection supporters of the Tennessee farmer, and bets to any to tarnish the fame of a meritorious citizen, merits the amount are offered upon the vote of the State, but the4everest reprehension Clay men, with all their boasting, have not the cour REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. Honor and gratitude to the man who has filled the measure of his Country's Glory X FOR , PRESIDENT, ANDREW JACKSON. FOR f ICE-PRESIDENT, JUAIiTI.V VAN BUREN. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, 1st District, Robert Love, . 1 :m nil Villi-, 7th ' Hth thh , 10th 11th , T-Jth " Hth 13th George L. Davidson, Peregrine Roberts, L Thos. G.Polk,. Thomas Settle, John M; Morehcad, Walter F. Leake, Abraham -W: Venable, Josiah.'O.' Watson, ' Joseph J. Daniel, William B. Lockhart, Mathias- E. Sawyer, Francis E. Ward, Richard Dobbs Spaight. OW6n Holmes. POLICE OFFICE, - Newbern NanfnJx t.. to) A REWARD of Fifty Dollar. li hereby oflered for information sufficient to cort- tIwin nerffic language in relation to the United States Bank. "This institution nn nf the most deadly hostility existing, against the principles and form of our constitution. w . , " uaiou(W!iliai- tion could not- this bank of the United Stti .with nil its branch banks, be in time of war ? It mio-ht die- vict the person or persons who stole th TTii- tatetous tne peace we snouia accept, or withdraw dies from the Piimns on Pnlloek nnd its aids Ought we then to give further growth to Struts, on Wednesday night,, the 31st Octfl an institution so rxwerful ? Now, while we berl830 " nfi rot;ttinn to hrincr this mwfirfni pnpinv i Persons who may possess such information1. dnr its authorities. and who mav communicate the same to the Fellow-Citizens, let us rally to the polls, and let Inteidant of Police, are assured thai it will he every American, every freeman, there record his vote i regarded as strictly confidential, and that their ia.vji ui rvuuicvv rfawjouuj ciuu niuC DU.iufi .uvij will noj DC -fflven WltZlOuK Weir - COJT- "ui secona jenerson, ensure ujc jjci uiaiiciijr ji uui iccui. age to accept them. We repeat our conviction that Genl. Jackson's re-election by a triumphant majority, is beyond every reasonable doubt, Pennsylvania. All our. accounts from the interior, says the Pennsylvanian, indicate a brilliant victory over the combined forces, on the 2d November. The corruption of the city the danger to our civil institutions and to our liberties, from the influence and agency of the WORSE AND WORSE. We are informed by gentlemen from Connecticut l.nf rnvtrkim fonro r y" ontorf fi itI a1 Yr trio onnrvnrroi'a aT Mr. Clay that Jackson willget the vote of that State. Bank' as manifested in recent transactions here, Now thjs would be too bad. It would be a downright have aroused a spirit of indignation ana oi pat shame for General Jackson to take every vote! in the riotic ardor, in the yeomanry, which nothing Union. Not even to leave little Connecticut to the can withstand. National Republicans ! ! There is, however5, great glorious constitution. From the N. Y, Evening Post. Governor Sht;lt7.f.. whom the Pensvlvanians turn edout of office soW years since for incapacity, hasit seems, become desirous of makincr himself affain no- tonousj and has accordingly written a letter in abuse oj General Jackson, which is nublished in the opposi tion papers. How ignorant the poor gentleman is of " on n the political world may bcunrier By order of the Board, JAMES HA.YWARD Clerk: danger of the calamity, a.s Anti-Masonry and Clay ism, like oil and water, will not commingle, and old Hickory will have to walk over the course ex neces sitate rei. As there is no alternative, we must sub mit to whatever fate awaits us. Catching at straws. A gentleman from South To the Poiial Freemen of North Carolina, to the Polls!! On Thursday next the day of trial will have come. We have no fears for the issue of the conflict. To whatever quarter of the Union we cast our eyes, they are greeted with the most cheering indications. In t!ic far iva?t, Maine is ready and impatient for the battle, anl by her side, the granite State is equally prepared for the melee, and equally determined to In ilie lor Jacki-oii and the Constitution. While from 1 he tops of the Allegany to the far West, over ever)' Jnll and nlain, there is Hung to the breeze, the banner .-four gallant chieftain, and thousands and tens of unhands of determined Republicans are rallying to - !ils standard This irf a.s it should be. But if the nrrect and independent course of Genl. Jackson shouldiu for. him the confidence 'and euppo'rt of ' countrymen in the Eatt and West, ought lie not to-have -peculiar claims upon the assistance of the " Southern. xrtion 'of the Confederacy? Born and wiuuuu i v ux Jf unuuiut. vviivi lit; litis uccil niucc .t "t t It i i ', . , New Hampshire, j July last, arrived here a few days ago and mlormed Vermont 1 the Clav men that South Cnrolinn wnnld rrrfnin?v tt i j j l iYiassacnuseiis, - vote tor Clay. IJic news has overwhelmed them Rhode Island, - with gladness, and we allude to the fact, at this time,. Connecticut, simply for the purpose of showing that theirs is a New York, gone CGe when such information can excite a plea- Jersey, surable fvelinsr. Thev murht as well exnect the Mis- 1 cnnsyi vania, - w r - I - -r-v m sissippi to change its course and pour back its floods e,llware (uD...;f: c...... Maryland, . ujjuu me lvuunv inm n turns;, as uuu couiu Carolina Virginia should vote for Henry Clay! The thing is impossi- y0rth Carolina, ble. 1 tiat fctate, in common with the entire South- South Carolina, em country, holds the man and his principles in the Georgia, utmost abhorrence. But it makes no sort of difference, Alabama, as the coalition will receive such a Waterloo defeat in Louisianna, all the other sections of the Union, that we can spare half a dozen of the small states, and then carry our ticket by a sweeping majority. WHAT IS THE PROSPECT? Fom the indications of public opinion which have now been developed, it is probable the result of the Presidential election in the seve" ral Stales, will be as follows, viz. Jackson, Clay 10 EDWARD C O. TINKER, TAILOR AND DBAPEH, 1 ETURNS his sincere thank for th vm i r -,- ure uuuucai worm may ueuuuci- I n. i . ; . i stood from thefollowino. paracrmph. Speakmcr of the -i-CU' liberal encouragement which he has here- vwiia iiiissioimnes ne savs: ioxoiu icccucu, ouu iicuiiuiiyaniorms tun i hey the ministers of the meek and lowly Re- publick, that he has just returned from NeAv ueemer, are lett to languish in thedungeon fornodth- York with an ex cronence , u onence it may becaUed,that I have ever ment of uix-ii uuie io ascertain, than t hp r a;n ii .1 do the will of their Master, and bccait President PALL & WX2TTEH GOODS th:T t;itCl mC aeCl Of selected witb great care from recent Importation. Now, settinnr aside the question as to what wthM among them are the follows. fr r.u..- ' .. . : -v.. uucno. me missionaries, tne latter member of the SnnrrfinphlnnV MiiP.Ar. Rnssel brown CIOUIS sentence quoted conveys as gross a misrepresentation r,. .. , , i Wirt. Maine, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Indianna, More comfort for the Clay men. We have to in form our Clay friends that they will certainly receive jz .-. . iu.,i i : tt ... tiri I ' jivf ivies, iii iiic leasj, in i ay ne vuuiii . huiiuvc the information from a source that cannot be doubted; and for their further satisfaction, it is positively assert ed hy a gentleman from Onslow that there is one man there who is resolved to support the Tariff candidate. While we are catering for their gratification, we ought not to conceal from our own friends, that the 42 30 3 23 15 11 11 7 5 4 15 15t 4 5 9 21 14 8 r 8 3 7 237 50 A victory more glorious than that of 1828 awaits the people. To the polls, FREEMEN! Who will not share in this triumph over CORRUPTION? votes of those counties will be nearly unanimous for brought up in the South, his feelings and interests j Jackson and Van Buren. f-tK cthcr mow j ight, claim'-, riicil -then n the i and ;1 - i I 1 I r who to the h ever )r the ; when . " i ' clain above i - f i 1 clos , inicet. rWxt. hcthc d with iorfg0 ed -Jot: r b1' - to be lish are identified with our own. W-c pass over the period riii youth, when yet a boy, he fought the battles of hi-country; nor vr ill we dwell upon that portion of Yi'n i;f. which shed so much lustre over the arms of j-- u'r nation, hut speak of those triumphs in the cabinet which hie: attachment to constitutional .liberty has won for our country. When denl Jackson came into power in 1828, he found many abuses to correct. He found a Tariff, exacting, yeariy, from-the industry "of the-Nat ion, twenty six millions of dollars. He found a system of Internal Improvement carried on hy the union of the Tariff and Western States, that was continually exhausting the National Treasury, and uhw-h afforded a pretext for the continuance of j the Tariff. He found a monicd Institution, with a . capital of four times the amounttieeded by the go vcrnrhent, with its branches all over the Union, hold iriij an iaimense amount of real estate, and owned largely by English noblemen ; an Institution, which almost every Senator from the South regarded not only its unconstitutional, but dangerous to the liber ties of the people, an opinion which recent develope- inonts have proven to have been well-founded. There existed, upon his elevation, a necessity for a reform. He has reformed many of the abuses which existed. During his four years, the entire amount of the Na tional Debt will have been paid off. The Tariffhas been reduced Five Millions of Dollars, and will, if he i is re-elected, be much more reduced. He has checked the lavish expenditure of public money for Internal Improvement, which was carried on under the former administration, ami thereby given a blow of immense rca-jnituilc' to the Tariff. He has vetoed the Bank Ml, which vas forced upon him by those who desired h a downfall, and in that act has shown that he dared fcc honest, and would fall rather than sustain an in- Hitutio.ii which the Constitution did not warrant, which possessed powers dangerous to the liberties sMhi'-countrv. - Veoplc of North Carolimd this citizen soldier, this iiian, who m two wars risked his life, his fortune and Ills icreil honor for your welfare, this incorruptible patriot, who dares be honest in the worst of times tiinds before you once more, a candidate lor vour suf- J ":HffV:v ' Will vou can vou withhold them ? And 'r whom ? For a man who is more desirous than is to protect your rights? Who has larger claims on vou gratitude and confidence ? Who is desirous that labour may be lightly burdened, and the govern ment administered in a frugal and unostentatious runner ? Were such a man presented before you to contest Genl. Jackson's election, you might then, indeed, have some hesitation "which of the two to cnoose." But in Henry Clay, the individual whose insarc put in opposition to those of Genl. Jackson, you-see before you a man in favor of every measure have condemned. You see in him the Father o 'b.i Taxes, the oppressor ot the poor,. fthc advocate 11 a wasteful expenditure of public money, theancient -pposcr but now the champion of the Bank. Can yu hesitate between the candidates presented for your cnoice? The one. nreoared to protect vour rights, Mother, to oppose them the one, whose influence may save the country from the dangers by which i ? ueset, the other, the very man of all others mos line v v, THE VICE PRESIDENCY. From the reports which reach us from every "quar ter, wc may expect that the vote of this State will be in about the following proportion. HAIL PENNSYLVANIA. "The news from Pennsylvania is belter and better."- Nat Int. So say. wc ' better and better." as ever was published. The President, as every bo dy who knowsany thing of the constitution and laws of the country admits, cannot in the present Etao-e oi the proceedings execute the decision of the Supreme j Court, however much he might be disposed to do it. ' ' A sheriff might as well undertake to arrest a debtor without a warrant ot law, or levy an execution before it is issued from the court. No legal application has been made to the president to execute the decision. The United State's court has simply issued its man date to the Georgia tribunal directing that the mis sionaries be released. The only persons who could execute this mandate were .the Georgia Judcres. must be made to the court for a different process be fore the Executive can, by any possibility, and by the most latitudinarian construction of his powers be called on to interfere. No wonder that the letter of Governor Shultze met with the treatment described in the following account orananti Jackson meeting furnished by the correspondent of the Pennsylvanian. From the Pennsylvanian. ' At a meeting of the Anti-Jackson men, at Ryck- man's, on Saturday evening, Dr. M' Henry offered a resolution that the meeting vote their thanks to Mr. Shultze, when Mr. Powell opposed it, and said that it j was a very impolitic thing; that the letter was a mis- i erable piece of writing. Dr. M'Henry was requested to withdraw his motion, which he would not do. The resolution was lost. It was then reconsidered, and lost again almost unanimously.. " Mr. Powell said also among other things, that he was willing to give up every thing but his honor, for the sake.ol his partv, that he had done every thina and that, they had now requested them to give up Clay and Sargeant, for Wirt and Ellmnkcr, but, be fore he went any turther, he would like to know who were the movers of these tinners he -would like to know who were the head men: You look after them grasp at them, but catch nothing." 11 Poulson's Daily Advertiser of the 23dinst. contains I . f .1.1 ti r in 1000 The Jackson and VTYl a. ICU.C1 , . lL . -tT 5 in wnicn auusion is maue to me appoumueiu oi r lour Van Buren ticket will receive from 25'to 30,000 votes; Tuspect.or, as though Mr. Davis belonged to the Na the Jackson and Barbour ticket about 18,000, and the tional Republican Party ; and it is asserted most con Clay ticket may receive from8 to 10,000. Mr. Clay's fidently that Mr. Ipgham has beeirappointed Secre : ... 4, 4 ' tarv of State, in the room of Gen. M Kean. It. is due vote cannot poss.bly reach th amount given to tQ blithat h should be in reference Mr. Adams, for a vast number who voted Tor the t0 both these statements, and we speak advisedly, latter, have too much Southern feeling to permit them when wc say, that both are entirely destitute of fbun- to support the sworn enemy of the South. The Clay dation, and a mere trick of the enemy for political ef- . i . v . .l i! l c j. t i jeci. UCKCI in ionn iuronua, is uiereiore, a peneec i.um- Thc game f conta5n8 an appeal to the patrio. bug. As it respects the Barbour ticket, we regard it t;sm 0f Gov. Wolf, and calls upon him, in eloquent as decidedly hostile to Genl. Jackson. Let this truth language, to disapprove of the measures of Gen. Jack be presented to our friends throughout the State, and son, and to come out on the side oi nis country, or in . , n 1 1. i i i j j t u li other words, to come out for Henry Clay, whilst in hundreds of honest but deluded Barbour men will sup- paragraph appearing in the same paper, it pun mo x cicp wuiuiuu .,.Cj....kJv w "ii roundly asserted "tnat vjeo. won is in nean ami soui BUREN. a Clay man1 Gov. Wolf has always been on the side of his country, and we can assure Mr. Poulson, " The Spoils of Victory in Ohio "A Jackson will be found acting with the people on the 2d Novem- Governor by 9000 majority 11 out of 19 nembers of ner exi- "fT07Je "T3 V , u 7 , y i . J..A . , 4l , . ClU mocrof of the Jefferson school, and never has deserted, Congress a Jackson majority in both branches of the aIld we believe we may contidenly say, never will Legislature and a Jackson U. S. Senator. desert his vartv. Harrisbursr llevorter. . Prophetic. Mr. Jefferson in one of his let ters, looking beyond the day in which he lived to the present Jim.e, thus pries into the secrets of the-party whf now call themselves Nationa Republicans, but are in reality the old federa partv. Hartford ( Con.) Jeffersonian. "The federalists know thakco nomine, they are gone for ever. Their object, therefore, is how to return into power tinder some other form. Undoubtedly they have but one means. which is to divide the republicans, join the mi nority, and barter with them for the cloak of their name. I say join the minority ; because the majority of the republicans, not needing them, will riot buy them. The minority, having no other lv.cans of ruling the majority, will give a price for auxiliaries, and that price must be principle. It is true that the federalists, need ing their numbers also, must also give a price, and principle is the coin they must pay in. Thus a bastard system of federal-republicanism will rise on the ruins of the true principles of our revolution. And when this party is form ed, who will constitute the majority of it, which majority is then to dictate? Certainly the fed Riflp. hnttle. and invisible creen do. , 7 O Olive and olive green and steel-mixed do. Fancy Cassimeres, of superior quality. Satin, silk, Marseilles VestingS, Lyons Sillc Velvet of very best quality, Ah elegant assortment of Valencia Vesting, not surpassed by any in this market, Shirt bosoms, of the latest style, ruffled and plain, - Corded and plain Collars, of the test quality and latest fashion, An elegant assortment of STOCKS, of the latest and most approved patterns, covered with bombazine, velvet, satin, 6no. Gentlemen's superior Hosskin Gloves, Silk web and silk net Suspenders, Gum elastic do. ' 1 case of the best elastic, waterproof, patejjt Silk Hats, Together with a variety of other articles in his line of business ; all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. Having a number of superior workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favoured in the neatest and most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice : and he assures the - public that no exertions shall be spared to merit a continuance of thefr favours. Newbern, 1st Nov. 1832. JY E W PALL & WI-HEEB. GOOiDS. B.L.HOSKINS,&CO. M AVE received, per late arrivals from. Nev York, an extensive assortment of '. Woollen, Cotton, and SilUGood Among which are a few pieces of Carpeting, and a variety of Hearth Rugs. r THEY HAVE ON HAND, 1 case Ladies' and Misses Bonnets', Fresh Teas and Loaf Sugar, Cross cut an(3 Mill Saws, And a few copies of the Methodist Disjbiipc and Hymns. Newbern, Oct. 19, 1832. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION- The Message of Governor Hamilton to the Legis- . nomine spintmaniieeu "ir'n"ffhi r T li- i. , c in every sect?io:i of the State, no doubt remains ot the lature of South Carolina, is published on our first BUCCess of the Jackson electoral ticket by a very large page. We learn from the Charleston papers that majority. The people are up and busy. Hickory the Bill calling a Convention passed its third reading poles have been raised in many places, where anti on the 24th inst. The vote in the Senate was 31 to masonry claimed a triumph at the recent election, . i tt 04 tu r- n and the people are determined to sustain the old Hero, 13, and in the House, 96to 24. The Convention is . (lespit70all exertion combinations, and calumny i.u wiiMBi iui uitiuutio, w vaiuliuuq iu uiiiv i. v v.i me coiiirary. iia is, in li uiii, pcunva anui- months unless. sooner dissolved by itself. Every free date. lb. while man, of the age of 21 years, is -qualified to be The lnquirer would fain make the public believe, elected without regard to property. The die is there- that Governor Wolf is opposed to the electoral ticket forecast. The StUe of South Carolina is" detcrmiu- recommended by the democratic convention which ed to resist, within her borders, the collection of the met. at Harrisburg on the 5th of March last. The ' . , , ' . , , anti-masonic editor of the Inquirer is very bad au la xes as -now imposed by the General Government. tnority forGov. Wolf's opinions on any subject. If A crisis of immense importance is at hand, and one it will however gratify him to hear the truth, we ' ..,!,:!-. Mn,inlir lv nvfrtpA hv thp.r.onrsfi tohV nnrsnpd can inform him. that Governor Wolfis in favor of the by the next Congress, and the Executive officer of the electoral ticket that bears at its head the name of Government., Unless the next Congress relaxes m contrary, is either a political knave, or an egregious a considerable degree its present impositions, the Union blockhead. American (Pa-) Sentinel. of these States will be fearfully endangered, and the : , danger will be doubly increased should Henry Clay "V? 7 L"; rit f,Lt W In 1ft2. the be made President. Of that event, however, we have Pnmp rfortv w;thdrpw Gov. M'Arthur, and formed a no fears. But should he have even a respectable sup- coalition with the anti-masons, and were beaten by port in the South, will not that circumstance be cal- 8 or 9000 votes ; so much for a corrupt coahtion. 1 he , ' e i. : A A nti.micnnrv in Iew-York. culatedto prevent the future adjustment of the Tariff? th; Uof tfie Ohio election.' We therefore call upon the friends of Mr. Clay, who tHh honpst vpomanrv in this state, as in Ohio, will are really opposed to the Tariff, to forbear sustaining put a Veto upon the bargains made by federal ma- his election on the present occasion, as such a sons and federal anti-masons, in oppui uuu "ic h F ' rTpmrvro aii foirhnii pfpnlrr of his country. Aloa- COUrse Will, most nssnrpdlv. hp nrodnenrr new . . . jj r B iny Arsrus. Obstacles in the wav.nf ptllinf the difficulties which exist between the Tariff and Anti-Tariff Some of the Clay papers very modestly at Stat.es. We call upon them by their love of Union, tribute their repeated defeats to the influence and by all the blessings which it bestows, to avoid a of the general government ! Andyet they pro course whose tendency is to produce the consequences Pose to ite 'the Bank to.thc goyeTnment and they so much deprecate. In General JacWs hand, only can we hope that the Union will be preserved, tllft bgTSS afeTghUn dere . rZ ting government influence now, where shall we HaletZh Star asserts that Mr. Van Buren be when that influence becomes united to the was opposed to the late war, and cites the New York Bank of, two- hundred millions' JV. Jersey 1 asunder the bonds of the Confederacy icn of Xorth Carolina, to the Polls. We We find the following information in the London Morning Chronicle According to advices from Naples of the 10th inst. some active negociations had been carried on between the American Government and that of the two Sicilies, on the subject of indemnities for losses suffered by the Amen cans in the reign of Murat. The Sicilian Go vernment, it is said refuses the payment re quired. The American frigates Jirandywine and Constellation, were at Naples waiting for despatches to be forwarded to Washington. How to Establish a name. Dr. Portal, who died lately in Paris, was in high repute as a physician. It was really amusing to hear him relate to his pupils the manner in which- he began business. .Knowing that, In a great cap pital like Paris, quackery answers well enough for those without talents, the Doctor deter mined for once to make it serve the purpose of merit. 1 o this end he ordered his man, the only one that he kept, to knock daily at all the hotels in the city, and enquire for Doctor Portal. No one of course, knew any thins of T1 Tfc .11 , - . O ur. rortai, out irequent repetition of the name. ana stunned by the noise of the knockers. Deo pie oegan to suspect he was some able man in his line, and for once the coniecture was riht. w e Knew a professional man who took a less expensive mode of puffing himself. Every Sunday in the middle of the service, his vaiet came running into church to call out his mas ter, to attend in haste a patient on the point of death. The scheme succeeded. The congre gation soon began to think the Doctor in great practice, and people will employ only those said to be in great practice.) Advocate, as authority. The Editors of the Star must know that they do gross injustice to Mr. Van Buren, and that this pitiful attempt injure him is mouo in opposition to well established facts Emporium, From the New -York Standard. I Thi. illustrious Jefferson, in a letter to Alhor ri I i:? j latin, dated Washington, December 13th, 1803, holds ! GEORGE W. mXOKT, MERCHANT TAILOR, MESPECTFULLY informs bis custamj-s and the public in genera, that he Jtfis just received from New .X ork, persch'r Saralf, SEASONABLE GOODS, selected by an experienced merchant in-Jeiv York, from the latest importations. Having now in employ a number of tlio very best workmen, (som of whom have just artit rived from New York,) and his assortment be ing complete, he flatters himself that he wftt be enabled to give entire satisfaction to tbq&e who may think proper to patronise him. Among the articles are the following: Superfine olive, green, mulberry awl Ade laide cloths, . Reform and rifle green, do. Blue, black, Russel Brown, and mix'd da. 1 piece elegant black Cassimere, superior any heretofore imported, 2 pieces buff super, silken Kerseys, a splcir- did article for gentlemen's dress panta'- loons and vests, Superfine black, drab, lavender and Adelaide 'mix'd Cassimeres, ' A choice selection of super silk velvet V , ings, various colours, figured O plant. Super black silk Florentine resting, Fancy coloured Valencia and Toilanet , A handsome assortment of Stocks, best lity, , Gum elastic Suspenders, pe" lpmen'g superior Horseskm Gloved, ToTetl" aP variety of other articles'. GENTLEMEN'S CtOTHIKfe will be made up in the neatest and most faEji ionable manner, and at tho shortest notice. Hj- A complete suit of clothes can be made,, ; the best manner, at 12 hours notice. AH orders from the country will be thank fully received and punctually attended to. Newbern, 19th October 1832. fort or uewberw. New York. ARRIVED, sKr -ff.n Mnrv. Harding, CLEARED, o u Chad wick, Wst Indies. , riu as hales Cotton, 725 hanv Tw .une, 01 barrels Tar, 80 sides Leather. and i-ar angers. NEW GOODS. JOHN PIfTMAN, Has just returned from New-York with u GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, CROCKERV, Which he offers low for Cash or County Produce, at the Store on PolloekStreeU cn -door west of Mr. John Templetonsu Newbern. Oct 26th, 1832.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1832, edition 1
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