Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 9, 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
i TH! CONSTITUTION -UNION THE SENTINEL, NEWBERN : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 121832. We have, for sometime past, contemplated achange in our day o'f publication. The present arrangement oft e maik and a desire to furnish our readers with the latest -intelligence, have induced us to -carry thi intention into effect, and we shall accordingly here after, or at least until the close of the approaching session of the Legislature, issue the Sentinel on Mon. V THE ELECTION. We should do injustice to our feelings were we to attempt to conceal our gratification at the result of the election which took place on Thursday last Having every confidence in the intelligence and virtue of the. People, and knowing their attachment to the Republican Principles by which the present . Administration had been guided, we knew that those .i , wm irinci ill' i riiiiiiiiiii in ;iiiii i i iii i rt wit i i ii more glorious than that which he achieved in 1828, .nit-M our honest and patriotic President. We have not been deceived in our expectations. The Opposition have been met . and j vanquished. The 5ank Aristocracy, the National Republican Federalist-, the Anti-Masons, and the other factions ol" the Ctfalition, have been routed and overthrown by the determined action of a People zealous of their rights and determined to support them! Our Republic is yet safe, and her destinies glorious. Tli3 American S)Vtem will soon share the fate of its author discon tent in the South will subside unconstitutional. ex penditures -and exactions will be arrested, and our Country, honored abroad, and happy at home, will make sure advances m the peaceful pursuits of Agriculture and Commence, Manufactures, Science nnd the Arts. Genl. Jaiqkson will continue to ad--.ninir-tcr the Government for the benefit of the People, and from the People he hvill recehe a grateful and enthusiast ick support. ' In this town, where the Opposition were Confident ; of obtaining .a considerable majority, the Jackson i i;Viattva!? triumphant. The vote at the close of the 1 polls stood : - . - For 'Andrew Jackson.- 130 . ." For Henry Clay, j. 125 ' -' Majority for Jackson, 5 Three ol' the five votes were for Jackson and Ba'i hour. Th storm of rain and wind which prevailed through out Uie day, prevented many of our friends from atten ding the polls. Except ibr that 'untoward- circum ftance, the Jackson vote would have Keen much larger. Our County Has acted nobly. At Swift.Crcek, out ...i'seveaty-tivv v . te, Jackson received all but one ! tmdat White's, where thirty-eight votes were taken, our 'ticket received thirty-six. The followingare the returns received : C 11 A V EN COUNTY. Jackson & Van Buren. Clay & Sergeant. Russell's, 21 . 01 White's, 3i 01 Swift Creek, 73 01 Latham, 15 r 00 Newborn,. 127 ' 125 Bead's Creek, 6 7 JOHNSTON COUNTY. Jackson & Van Buren, ' 320 Clay & Sergeant, 7 WAYNE COUNTY. Jackson & Van Buren, 422 Jackson & Barbour, . 7 Clay vSo Sergeant, ,31 PITT COUNTY. Jackson & Van Buren, 202 Jackson & Barbour, 121 Clay & Sergeant. 81 BEAUFORT COUNTY Jackson & Barbour, 187 Jackson & Van Buren 34 Clay & Sergeant, 4G. PASQUOTANK COUNTY. Jackson & Van Buren, 235 Clay &- Sergeant, 101 Extract of a letter from lluming-toii, dattd lov. 1 1. tn nnr Tnwn T:cksnn &. Van Buren. 210 "' m - w Jackson & Barbour , 3 ( 'lav &. Sergeant ail "The County h raid Van Buren." 1 IIP V .IIIIMI V 1 r VC 1 li LU I .111 IdVUl Ui JdlKbUil ... n - - .- - WELL DONE, PENNSYLVANIA! - The news from Pennsylvania confirms all our pre- v'.t...- ..i.An.mto roeiwff!nf iht i-nfo rC l, Cfou t oi k Tr,.i..n mn-,rr;,r r I ' . i t.V KIVAl 1 1 i ' v-1 .iv uv UI lllliv vuail. in oi nnjuino. lin- .inc-vi. wwjtiLy u nviiuiB vi 1 V I rpi T I"" T TUHTTS! AlVri o-n,' i I, klU., 1 M-rL.i iDDin x nv.v. lt io ucncvcu . the rerriiinincr 20 counties will make, an a2rcrre?ate THIRTY THOUSAND. What n 1 triumph over the Bank party and its pensioned pres- a m5r M, Jell done Pennsvl vania fee! Again, we say, well done, 1 ennsjlvama . We shall give in a Postscript such additional re- turns as may reach us before putting our paper to . . . ' " Tl. j '1 . j- 1 nkllAoi ;-n i no man next succeeauiK oui jjuuuiohuu brought us intelligence of Judire Barbour's withdraw- ... . . " i-. x u "iuiuuub ior uie v ice sr i tivicnuj, . v""" anuouncinir this information was issued on Friday and a ! dressed to our distant friends. We trust it :hiis bad the effect of uniting them more unani moitely m, support of the Jackson Ticket. It was amniiifT tn ivin.icc the eYertions of the Clav men to Thev ho! n i fl.tteJd themselves that it would hey had all along flattered themselves that it would diviJe our strength, and they clung to it to the last foment. But with all their efforts, they had very Poor access in Newbern, as they secured only three vote nf thC T .-An We re triad to .rceive vote ot that description. W e are glad to ,erceive tnat at the other elections in this county, the tnends the Administration were equally on their guard. from the Harrisburg Reporter. Pennsylvania Jkgaitt VICTORIOUS 11 Pennsylvania has again most nobly sustained her character. I he opposition with all its combinations wiles,and exertions, has in the recent electoral elec tion, been most signally and triumphantly! defeated. The " Old Hero," for the third tim, has received the approbation of democratic Pennsylvania. In nearly every county, soTar as heard from, the anti masonic party, with all the aid that could be collected from the unnatural combination, and the Bank' interest, has been completely routed and overthrown. The result has even exceeded our most sanguine expectations Large majorizes are given for Jackson in counties that gave, inhe Governor's election, majorities for Ritner. This is to be accounted for, in part, by the decisive tinmph of democracy on the 9th of October? in the re-election of Gov. Wolf. The ereat battle was then fought, and much the largest vote given, ever pol led in Pennsylvania. All kinds of combinations, and almost every sort of influence was brought to bear on hjs election with the hope of breaking him down first, under the idea, that in such an event, General Jackson woiild become an easv victim. It.was for this acknowledged purpose that the Clay party joined with the anti-masonic. The whole combination in all their strength Avas then defeated and dismayed ; they shrunk back, nor did they rally to the second at tack. 1 he democrats, li.:e men determined to do 'heir duty, were at their posts. The majority in th State will probably exceed TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ! ! ! We congratulate our friend throughout the State, and the Union, on this decisive triumph of'Democratic principle's. The Coalilipnin Ohio broken up. By the 'Em igrant' extra, dated Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20th, we learn that the Coalition formed between the leaders of the National and Anti -Masonic parties, to get the vote of that State for' Royal Arch Mason Henry Clay, ha3 failed. A manifesto, sitaied by thirty-two honest men, addressed to " All the honest Anti- Masons wherever dispersed," has exposed the trick of certain intriguing politicians who attempted to "sell" and " trade off" the Anti-Mansonic votes. Having concluded the. publication of the aws o Conuress, simultaneously with the re-election of President Jackson, our columns, relieved from law and politicks, will be more devoted to subjects of a different character, embracing the news of the day, literary, miscellaneous and agricultural intelligence. f . , The Newbern Market. Cotton sold in this Mar ket on Saturday last at Eleven cenls, Turpentine One Dollar and ninety cents, and Tar, One Dollar per barrel. The commencement of a number of new stores, and the consequent competition in busi neness, have produced a favorable effect on our market, and now that Genl. Jackson is re-elected, we may rea sonably expect to witness a steady improvement in all our concerns. The Superior Court for the Edehton District closed its Fall Term in Currituck last Wednesday ; Hon. John II. Douncll, Judge, John L. Bailey, Esq. Soli citor. On-..- important and gratilyinjr circumstance .intears in the course of the Court through tbis Dis- tnct, composed ol ten counties, ana mat is, mat, so laras we nave nearu, mere nan uoioeu u siuiu ctoe ol leiony aoove me uegro- ui win iaiv.cn v piuct to the court, uoui crime ami niigaiion apyeai cou-,- derably dmuniohed in this circuit. Juu.v. Lily Adv. Tf thp renorted death of the Kinir of Spain should nrove to be correct, disturbances in that country will nrobably follow. There are three prominent parties in Spain, viz. 1st, the Carlists, or Ultra -Priest party ; 2nd, the Constitutionalists ; jrd, the medium-party, or adherents ol Kin; h erdmand. 11 b erdinand is dead, j the Ultra Priest Party will make a greatietfort to raise Don Carlos to the throne; and backed by the wealth of the Church, it will require a lormiuable array oi power on the part of the Constitutionalists and mode rate men, to courteract tneir exertions. LATE FROM ENGLAND. London and Liverpool papers, of the 18th ancr I 19th, have been received at Boston, by the arrival of the ship Antioch. 1 The London Sun, of the 18th, says: " Omcial accounts from Onorto are uuite favorable. Oporto is in a perfe t state of defence, with three lines of fortili- canons, auu a uctermuieu jjurnsoii : aim uie uuv so well provisioned, that meat is at little more than 2d per pound, flour cheap and abundant, and fruit to be had at prices which are almost nominnal. In ad- cution to tins, we are enaoieu to staie, mat me last tetters of Sir John Cambell to the party of an illustri- ou- uuKe, wno takes great interest in uon :nguei, are very discouarging to the partizansof the Usurper, In short, nothing but treason or cowardice can now nppvpnt tne Riiprpsa rt lion I'piirn. n m we Trust there js no rfantrCr cf either." The same naoersavs: " We have been favored I i J witn a perusal oi a lctxer iro n rono, out not a nter uate man uiosj uisi luceiveu. ii is sua uiieicsuun, I and confirms in everv deret; tho nrevious accounts ..(' . .it nft nl,in( Mnnn il..K im ui UltJ UlCt-UIlt luiuiicu ruuc ui vwuu, wiiiji 10 jiii- mense. both within and. without the town, not only barricades, pallisade, but high stone walls p embra- -ures are erected in the various streets, which com- mmVirritp. with the lanm streets bv bridtres. in case pnPmv should attack with exeat force at a certain it-ciit rf thp tnron n thnt the soldiers of. Pedro can lfllll li'.j 1 ' - nlsn act inJbrce. bv passing over these bridges to - . , , , .1 :4- i i n. I inn.Knnl hcxro o lc?r hfiotl sto. UUllll .llldvftCU. u uu-iui . i.v. i .;,l, rln nthpr mn pmpntsn r pstrur.tinn I ttUlirU Willi VCll IWUU ----- ti,q i attar n.H thnt thev do not think that the Mir a l'C v i n. v t. 7j iuv -- ill he so mad as 'to make a serious at- tempt to take Oporto." " By the French mail this morning, accounts lrom jmjL0 ata t Atn.h hrono-ht there bv M. Qobblet relate to a suspension of arms for six months, under a guarantee of the live rowers. l'ThoK'inn Qnppn oft the Relorians were ex- pected to visit Paris in the course ot two or three Wpplfs nn nrki'K wA'ici'nn a criea Cif fetes are t.O he ,,,uv.u Svcn at the Chateau of fhe Tullenes. - f rank fort, Sept. HJ,-r-1 lie ireeuom oi vjermaiiy nas received another blow, administered by tne ijoy- ernment of Baden, which seems -low most disposed ot all me petty States to . carry into effect the orders ol OnnrfSsinn Icciio,! 1 . TJ Trtoll5rrf11f.f h:i - JSa Z- . . "X VCl' . " fe .. Brisgua, on Friday last, closed for an indefinite peri- ol. This University woe r. Potimi nno nnd tlie it-aucu ijms cay mat tne university oi r reioutrg, in 1 most remarkable for li hemlitv r,f nil Jn Germanv. lt3 Pi'ofesfrfS antl in particular Rotteck, Wlcker, anJ Duttnnger who besi(leg memeTS 0f the Second Chamber of the Grand Duchy, are known, respected, and beloved, for their writing in favour of freedom, all over German . Phis news, like many -wiiwbi grating to the Germans, who say, We mmt bear anJ action takes place, but woe betide our tyrannic rulers when it does." from the New York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 3- ' VA o-LATER FROM ENGLAND. " HIGHLY IMPORTANT About half past thr ... r,r . V. . w.ua. fctXliS niorninfr, our ; with Tn,u . " uullloacarae upirom below, ;,k t veing Edition came unfrom below. ! to the 2lth H 10 oePtember23d, and Liverpool I a the deith rPa- r -T" ' WLIUilu mieintreuce ol .n 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1K I v 1 1 . , . inclusive. Thev rxntnin ;-.tn;D., of Snain aA i cou tne "ath of the King oi opam and the reiect on. hv HnHQ.i ru . u? .... . tiirHj iiiw?resiini?. Death ofSirvWalter Scolt.-Ve learn from Can n Bursley arM passenrs. that a Ui m a?v tarn Bursley arft passengers, that a leu board the ship the day she sailed, for the lady of Ju C Kjyyn, kji ttucuci, wH.ii mi euuorsement on the back of it that Sir Walter Scott died on the 22d. Liettera have been received at Paris from Atp-er. dria dated on the 18th of July, which state that a tele graphic despatch had been received at that place an nouncing the capture of the Turkish camp at Hama by the. Egyptians. L.EITH, "Sept. 18.T This morning at 10 o'clock the United Kingdom "steamer sailed from Newhaven Koads lor Humburg, having on board his Ex-Majesty oharles Ji.. JJuke de Bordeaux, aiid suite.. j DEATH OF FERDINAND OF SPAIN. London, Saturday Evening, Sept.22 Intelligence has been received through France to-day, of the death of tne King of Spain, which there is no reason for doubting, though some persons have declared thejn selves incredulous on the subject. His health has been declining for sometime past, and he has lately had a severe' attack of the gout. This news, if con firmed, is expected to hasten the approach of the crisis in Spain. REJECTION OF THE ULTIMATUM OF THE LONDON CONFERENCE. London, Saturday Evening, Sept. 22. Very little excitement has been produced in the money market by the confirmation of the rumours respeetingthe note of the Ki ng of Holland, though in fact, to the general apprehension, it makes the alternative of a war all but. inevitable. The Conference, which has been so grossly insulted, cannot permit this insidious game to be pursued any farther. It is evidently the interest of Austria and Prussia that Belgic affairs should be settled ; and it is no less the interest than the duty of France and Eng land to become the instruments of such a salutary work. -His Dutch Majesty can placehis only reliance on the infamous Government of Russia. The Con terence is to meet again to-day, but every reasonable man must now see that all hope of bringing his Dutch Majesty to his senses by protocols and peaceful rep resentations must be abandoned. Ha is evidently de termined to come to no arrangement wit bout being compelled by superior force. He is-evidently resolved to employ every subterfuge, to practise every strata gem to gain time. His mjnd .seems to be made up to take advantage of the chapter of accident?, an rather to hazard the chances of war, to recover the whole of his former dominions, than to agree to terms of accommodation, by which lie may enjoy a part of them in security and peace. DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION. There' are no lat r accounts from Portugal. Rein forcements to aid the caus of Don Pedro were con tinually departing. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Liverpool, Sept. 22, 1832. We have again had a large business in our cotton market this week, the sales ot'all sorts amounting to about 27,370. bales. The feeling of the market has been precisely the same as that of last week ; with perhaps a little increase of confidence, arising-out of our continued small supply and bet ter business done at Manchester on Tuesday last. For Gooda and Yarns- they have had anjmprovetl demand, an i some small advance in prices obtained.! riie sales ot the week as follow, in Am. sotts: 639 Sea Igland n 1.2 fl is, 130, ?ta hied 5 1-2 a 9 1-2; 000 Upland 6 1-2 a 7 1-4, 140 8d ; 0700 Orleans fi i on o n74) -rpnnpsspp. .r.fiiU 7 1.9. specuiatora, of the above, took about 10,000 bales amost au American, and export buyers ahoht 500. The balance vvent. to the Trade at an advance ?a ne- rallV ofl -21 nor lb. and in some instances I-4d ad- vance was obtained. The chief sales during the Week in Upland and Mobile, were from G 7-8 a 6 1-8; ki Orleans from 7 1-2 a 7 3-8; and in Tennesse from 55-8 0 7-8. It will be seen that 140 bales 61 Upland have been sold at 8d the quality very fine. NEW YOHK MARKET. COTTON. The impon of the week is only 417 bales. The sales from 27th Oct. to 7th inst inclusive are 1500 bales, consisting of 600 bales Uplands at 10- a 12f 700 bales New-Orleans at 12 a 13 ,200 bales Alabamas at lOf a 14 There has been a steady enquiry throughout the week, the currency belore established has been tully sustained, and in some few cases an advance obtaiucd. Spinners have taken a full proportion. The stock on nana is exiremeiv sman, nui. exuccuiun uuk. Accounts from Liverpool and Havre to Sept. 19 have been received. The demand for Cotton in those markets was good antrpnees improving a little. f LUUK. VV e nave asrain to notice au nupiuve- ment in nrices of about 37i- cents per brl., and the etock is smaller than we remember it to nave uu en in many years. The demand from the Eastern markets, for Western and Troy, continues steady : there has Knan n i.r Homoni (nr thp wps: innies. lie lonr continuance of Northerly winds have prevented Un null hs nrrivinrr fmm tlia South, althouirh several I l-'l'41- w w vv J IJ ' parcels are known to have oeen on tne way iui iwu weeks at least, v me miuuniiira nave uccu cp.irco dnrifiiv iho wpaIt nt .ftfi 75. IT A T T T C rn rT TT CN -Turnentine is in good de mand at our full Quotations : there is little or none in i IN i V l 1j O 1 VJXV JCj O. first hands unsold. Tar is dull and we have no change to notice. Th-.- Np.w York Mercantile of Friday says " Yes- I tpr,';iu n rrroen Klo tc nrpvioiis arrauo-emeuts, the -w.... ui j ' - " ' . consecration of four Bishops took place, in bt. i aui s i . . rt- i u ,, I f k . , . rni ni.m.ant ti i ll f Kichnns WllO 11- miiuiwi. 1 ilCIC VVC1C (Jiojuiii i.."v "1.") n to.H in K ;m,ifnn nt hanria. IllCir annear- I VV- v I UI 1 I lipVCI LI Wl ..v. 1 I e I :m tnhn. ith the solemit.v of the duties which I y tu'oui'vi v mi w, .. - thev nerlormed. cry o-ave interest to tne scene, wmku was witnessed by a crowded congregation. Altef the exerciseswere concluded, the house ot Bishops nd ntviprii anrf av denudes, met together, and were dismissed by the venerable presiding Bishop, the lit. Rev. Wm. White.' Thp RIohnna rnncfir.rated were. Rt. Rev. John H. Hopkins, D. D. Bishop ot V er- I rr.nnt . Rt. Rev. Benjamin B. Smith, M. D. Bishop of iventucky flUUCKV. , c Rt. Rev. Charles P. M'llvaine, D. D. Bishop of Kt. Ohio, Rf. Rev. George W. Doane, Bishop of New Jer- 1 coir " J' ' MOBILE, Oct 16. Cotton In regard . to the I omr ri' tha jrrnnns from the interior since our last have been so various and contradictory, mat we t must decline offering any further opinion a to its a- mount. The weather has been so generaUy on- flivorable for three or four weeks past, and we learn that many luxuirant fields are already visited ; with the rot. So much must, of nssuy depend on !the character of the seaaon for some weeks to come, . egUniate vve coulf make would amount to no more than conjecture. We can, therefore, only repeat the' remarks of last week, that the quantity of land in cultivation this year is considerably larger man it was tne last. and but tor bad weatner, we should expect an increase on the last year's produc- t,on 01 ,TOin 10 to lopercent.-Iegister. We learn, through a friend recentlv returned from visit to the western part of Tennessee, that the crops '11 II .1 ill -i " 1 cjiioii vm yieia mree-ionj over uioee oi lasi season 1 lie rust, a destructive insect, which till the latter part of the month of August, threatened almost the total ruin of the plant, in two days suddenly and un accountably, disappeared; supposed to be inconse quence of the superior prowess of a larger species of insect, that simultaneously appeared. From that time the prospect has been truly propitious and en couraging, and bids fair tS remunerate the planter lor previous disappointments. isew urieans empo rium. . PORT OF NEWBERW. ARRIVED, Schr. Select, Conklin. G days from N. York, mdz ui oiover, Hunter, Jerkins, Crispin. Pearce, .bryan, cstevenson. Outten and to order. Schr. Perseverance. Scott. N. Y. mdz. to Sfeven vensons, Kennedav & Green, Primrose, Charlotte, Oliver & Son, Hollister, Lente, Smith, Battles, Lund, ouuiL, isordnn&Co. Schr. Rebecca Hver.;Manino-. Philadelnhia. mdz to Wallace, Lente. Scott. Rrnwpr Ontfpn Stevenson. Burpyyn Brown, Hall, Rigg, Simpson, and toorder oiuuF jiarqms, uerard,. York, mdz. to Hollister. Mitchell, Jerkins, Latimer, Crispin, Bryan, Jarvis. Hoskins &. Co. Slover and to or:'.er. Schr. James Monroe, Freeborn, New York. CLEARED, Schr. Susan Mary, Harding,, N. York. On the 30th Oct. 45 miles N. of. Cape Hatteras, apt. Concklin, of the Select, spokethc brier Reaper, C Snow, of Portland, with 103 passengers, 73 days from Bremen They wesf short of provisions and received a supply from the Select. Same day, spoke schooner Franklin, Darden, from "Washington, N. C. lor New York, 15 days out had lost her deck load and boat, and was short of water. From the Pennsylv.;nian. DEATH OP AUNTY JACKSON ! ! On Saturday last the Melancholy intelligence was received in town of the death of this respectable lady. 1 It is understoo i that lor sometime belore she 'el t the city, ever since the 9th of October last, herspirif had been much depressed at the accounts received of the ravages a "Wolf was making among her country I estates : an.i at times it was suspected she was not in r her proper wits, as she would laugh and cry at the same moment, and frf-quently sing out, " Hail, Penn sylvania! Glorious news! The cause goes on!" and such like joyful exultations in so mournlul a lone of voice, that it was enough to melt the heart of a stone. Although it was generally understood, that the worthy old lady could not survive any longer as corruption was preying upon her very vitals, yet the intelligence of her sudden demise came uj on her friends like a thunder clap. She had been kept up on her legs while in tht- city by a free use of Dr. Biddle's celebrated golden pills, and leit town on Friday last, the 2d November, to make the tbur of her estates, in order to ascertain what the Wolf had left her. She was in hish spirits, poor dear woman, on taking leave of her friends, who cheered her with loud huzzas; but scacely had she quitted the city of Phil adelphia, when it became evident that the corruption she had left was the only kind of atmostphere she could breathe with safety. On entering Montgomery he resnired with ffreat difficulty, and in Berks the pure atmosphere was too much for her lungs, and she expired in great agony, with horrid shrieks and yells. The dreadful tidings were brought express by Mr. Infham of Bucks, who communicated it to a small circle of her astounded friends, at Ilyckman's, on Saturday evening. The amiaMe express could not eav much: his frrief was too acute. The news was received with sympathetic sobs, and Mr. Gowen, it is said wept tears oi real port. The remains ol the old lady are to be deposited in tl -3 family vault under the. marble palace in Chesnut street. NEW-YORK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. From the Journal of Commerce, Wednesday, 'Nov. 7. The rainy weather yesterday operated ' somewhat as a dumper upon the spirit of voting, but notwith standing this, the number of votes polled during the day, was 9 120. In the two days, 23,162. The whole number of votes polled in the 'city, for the Electoral .Ticket during the three days of the election in 1828, was 24.985. In the annexed scneauie win De seen the number q votes given yesterday and Monday in .i r,y x Mr ! . in tne uiiiereni vv arus ; 1st day. 2nd day. 985 665 792 509 1039 392 742 703 1153 607 794 582 1350 696 1033 1134 767 726 1248 801 1144 794 350 490 835 550 907 406 600 393 13,736 9,426 First WardA Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth (supposed) Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth .Total The Mercantile Advertiser of Wednesday says " From as correct an estimate as could be obtained, it is calculated that we Jackson) have a majority o about five thousand five hundred. Should the tola vote of the City and county reach thirty-thousand, as we have no doubt it will, the majority lor Jackson will Drobably be no less than seven thousand," In Westchester county, on the 5th, the vote stooc For Andrew Jackson, 460 For Henry Clay, 111 From the Albany Argus, Nov. 6. The whole number of votes polled in the city yes terday, was upwards of 2000. Every inch of the ground was vigorously contested. But the Republi can tickets lead handsomely. Continue to press to the polls, Republicans, and a glorious victory will be your reward. PENNSYL VANIA. The New York Journal of Commerce gives it up. That paper of Tuesday, last says u There is no longer any doubt of the result. Pennsylvania has gone for Jackson!" The returns re.-eived give tne Republican ticket a majority of 23, 113 . votes. VIRGINIA. We have returns from 15 counties The average majority of the Jackson Caucus t.cKei over Clay- & Sergeant, is 4 to 1. OHIO. from 10 counties jbck- We have returns son majority 113 i.r the above, we have seen a gen- informs us that "the Jackson majority in the 'CitjroT" New; York is upwards of 5000, and in Pennsylvania 30,000. So we go. ' , . . . - from the New York Journal of Commerce, ' Wed- nesday, Nov. 8.' THE MARKET. But little has been done -inf Flour thia week ; prices are at least teustained. Coarse grains advanced yesterday. Several parcels of Nor thern Corn were sold yesterday at 90 es. Rye at 90 cts. and Oats at 66 cts. Corn meal dt 8 18 per hhd In Cotton the stock is too small lor business; about. 1500 bales new crop have arrived, but are not yet lan ded. U. S. Bank stock suffered a still further depres sion yesterday : the sales were at il6. - ' : CHARLES SLOVEE MAS just returned from New York, and rL opening at his Store on the Old Countv Wharf, a general assortment of D R Y G O O D Hardware and Crockery. A GOOD ASSORTUENT OT SADDLES & BHIDLES, G UN Sy Genllemen's Fashionable Hat-. Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools:, IRON AJD SI EEL, ALSO, 25 pieces Cotton Bagging, Bale Rop 1 5 kegs doshen Butter, 1 5 casks Cheese, 30 kegs Nails, fcc. &c. Newbern, 9th Nov. 1832. JAMES W. SMITH tJTAS opened his usual fall suppjy of DRX 11 GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, &c. &x. and is now ready to furnish customers with most articles thev mav want. at prices to please ifie-n. He would notice particularly the followingarticles, viz Hats, Snoes, CottoaJ3agging, Bale Rope, Iron, -Butter, Cheese, and Liquors, v Newbern, 9th Nov. 1832. r COPARTNERSHIP. HE subscribers have formed a copartne ship under the firm of S. fc J. BATTLE for the purpose of transacting a mercantile business. - SAME. G. BATTLE, JNO. A. M. BATTLE. . Newbern, Oct. 1832. ".. MEW GOOBS. S. & J. BATTLE. AVE returned from NewYork, and are . now opening at theh Stoc ii.Pollok Street, twx doors West of Mr. Simpson's cor ner, an assortment of DRY GOODS, Groceries. Hardware. CUTL.ERY, &c. &c. AMONG WHICH AtlE Cloths, Sattinetts, 1 . Kerseys, Saggathies, Rose and Point Blankets, j Plaitl and Camlet Cloaks, Bombazeits, Ladies' Camlet, . White and Red Flannels, Cal icoes, Cambric, Jaconet&Book jlVIuslinsi Brown &. bleach'd Sheetings &, Shirting?. Plaid and strip'd Domestics, Spun Yarn (well assorted) Fur and Wool Hats and Caps. Ladies' Calf and Morroco Shoes, Do. Prunella and Bronzed do. Men's coarse Shoes and Brogans, A good assortment of Cotton fiagghttf and Bale Rope. Rum, Whiskey, and Brandy. Imperial and Hyson Teas, Lump and Brown Sugars, Best Goshen Butter, Cheese, , Castings, wrought and cut Nails. Swedes and English Iron, All of which they will sell low. Nov. 9, 1832. - SYLVESTER'S, No. 130, BROAD WAY, NEW YORK, AS Mammoth schemes are decided favorite." with Sylvester's Patrons the " ever and all lucky," takes this early opportunity of announcing that on the 12th of December next another splendid affair will be drawn thf Capitals consisting of 840,000, $ 10,000, 8 5000, 83,160, 30 of 81000, 20 of 8500, 40 of 8300, Lowest Prize 812, Ticket 810 shares iii proportion. The ever and all lucky" Sylvester need not remind his Southern friends that more pri zes are sold at his Office thartt any other venders in the United States. Within the last few months, he has sold to "V 2 prizes of 30,000, 2 of 820,000, 4 of 8 10,000, and innumerable others of lesser note, The mammoth now advertised offers a vefy favorable opportunity for buying by the pack- ao.e BVT LITTLE CAN BE LOST A FORTUNE may be gained and Sylvester will allow a ,i;Crnunt of 10 per cent, when a package or quantity is taken a more uoerai deduction than can be obtained elsewhere. All orders addressed to S. J. Sylvester, 130, Broadway, New York, are sure to meet with prompt attention. The Reporter, Counterfeit Deieetor&e. H published as usual, every Wednesday evenine. - - w and is given or sent gratis to all who deal with Sylvester. ' A Lottery will be drawn rrr New York every Wednesday, until the 8th December. r3 The Fayette ville Journal, Raleigh Con stitutionalist, Union, Washington, Free Press Tarborough, and Advocaie, Elizabeth City, willinsertthe aboveand transmit theiraeeonni to S. J. Sylvester. '
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1832, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75