Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Dec. 3, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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i t -;1 , JUS" If I . ''if I 'I 1 v' i'V fr3 .1 ' r. I'M: til as... 1 . '"Mm -life nil - hi. mu T .1; t"- : if A t1" SOtTTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. AN ORDINANCE To provide for arresting the operation of aertatn Acts of the Congress of the United States, purporting to be Laws layfng Duties and Imposts on the Impor- I tation oi foreign Commodities. . - W.hereas, the Congress of the United States; by various acts, purporting to be acts laying Hntin and imnnt on foreign imports, but in reality intended for the protection of domestic manufactures, and the giving bounties to clas ses individuals engaged in particular employ ments, at the expense and to the injury &, oppres sion of other classes and individuals, and by Wholly exempting from taxation, certain for eign commodities, such as are not produced i or manufactured in the United States, to afford a; oretext for imposing higher and excessive duties on articles similar' to those intended to be protected, hath exceeded its just powers un der the Constitution, which confers on it no authority ,to afford such protection, and halh -violated the true meaning and intent of the Constitution, which provides for equality in imposing the burdens of taxation upon the se veral States and portions of the Confederacy, And, Whereas, the.said Congress, exceeding its just power to impose taxes and collect re , venue for the purpose of effecting and accom plishing the specific objects and purposes which the Constitution of the United States authorizes it to effect and accomplish, hath rai sed and collected unnessary revenue, for ob jects unauthorized by the Constitution ; r; We therefore, the people of the State of South Carolina, in Convention assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and or dained, that the several acts and parts of acts of the Congress of the United States, purport ing to be laws for the imposing of duties and im wosts on the importation of foreign commodi ties, and now having actual operation arid effect within the United States, and more especially a;n act entitled " an act in alteration of the se veral acts imposing duties on imports,' appro ved on the nineteenth day of May, one thou sjand eight hundred and twenty-eight, and also an act entitled "an act to alterand amend the several acts imposing duties on imports', ap proved oil the fourteenth day of July, one V thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, are unauthorized by. the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null, void, and no law, nor Mndinff upon this State, its officers or citizens ; contracts and obligations , bring the resultofthe Dutch if necessary, the rivers of Ireland with ; four I IJIVION MPPTTNP f WUl-Wffi Amio,J .run-briffs, all these indicate a madness of pur-1 X1 lfX1- 1 -l-i-l V free ingress, and egress of vessels, to and dam on Friday. There were 7,000 bags, all ' pose on tne par, vne mgs - - O ' O ' .1 . .. t T . a. ft act, abolishing or closing the port of this : terday afternoon, State, or any of them, or othewise obstructing j JEast India Cpmpa from the said ports; or any other act on the consisting of Java, put up 54s. 8d. per cwt. of part of the Federal Government, to coerce the State, shut up her ports, destroy or harrass her commerce, or to enforce the acts hereby declared to be null and void, otherwise than thro the civil tribunals of the countrv. as inconsis tent with the longer continuance ot oouin Parnlina in the Union . and that.tne p.'oj this State will thenceforth hold themselves . .so ea Island at 1 ! a 13 ; 40 Stained at hlii'atitn tu mui..- a 9: 4,640 Unland at (i :1 850 Orleans at 8 which only 8,600 were sold very little above the upset price. The remainder was taken in by the exposers, which has inspired confidence in the holders here. Liverpool, Oct. 16, 1832. The sales of Cotton last week, were on an y limited scale with the preceediug, viz: 1760 Alabama utaTs 18i0 8 a 8 vvilh m H ot Q tain or nreserre their pouum , the nennle of the o-her States, and will forth- Brazils at 7 a 9 ; 170 Egyptian at iil nroeeed to organize a separate Govern- 140 W. India at V a 9 ; 80 E. India ato a 6 . ; llon( n( A0 all other acts and things, which with the exception of 1000 American on specu overeini and independent States may of lation, the business was wholly to consumers right do. FROM ENGLAND. Bv the packet ship flibernia, Capt. Max well, which left Liverpool on the lth ult wc hive L-.ndon papers to the evening of the 16th, 1 1 j a. I I ItT one aav laier man Deiore receiver. ve io not fmd aav news in them. It is still affirm? ( hat measures were to be forthwith adopted by nglanu and r ranee, to bring the Ring of Hoi and to terms with Belgium and that Prussia and Russia had assented to such a measure f such be the case, it seems scarcely probabh hat the King of Holland will long remain ob stinate, or that the general peace of Europe will be endangered by this controversy. Or. this subject, we annex an article from the Lcm Ion 1 mies. - The Paris papers of the loth, contain a list ti ay new peers, createa since tne lormation of the new Ministry. ( From the Londo7i Times, Oct. 16. who did not howeverappear disposed to operate freely, and on the other hand, holders contvn ded for the full previous currency, and refusei ness of pur which make .i l l : i: i . . . . n 1 11 I vi I ini'iumii e-.mAY US i IllOit iiiau tu ouaoik them of a wish to try the recommendation of I a noble lord, who said all that Ireland wanted for a peacetul settlement was to conquer her again, and conquer her in earnest this time. If I they desire to play me game wnicn tne l o ries, in their treatment of that unhappy coun nnlv wanted the courase, not the inclina tion, to put in execution, no doubt tlie Tory scribes will halloo them on, and " cry ha vo'c" ith them. But as sure.as Wiere is an Aimign- dipenser of justice, the day, ana a teartul ... ii will he. of reckoning is at hand, when tljey will be weighed in the balance, and found ! If there be any true-hearted elector for the j division of Lancashire for whicn Mr. oiamev rni11- tizi8 ot the Tow,,, Countrv JJ neighbouring Counties are rennet. ,i meet in this town at the Court House, on s tnrnav even next, nt t n'. r,. .i j o " '""1 im me nn r'- pose ot expressing their opposition m a. dangerous and alarming course intended to b pursued by South Carolina in relation to x. Tariff Laws of Congress., Our State slmuM raise ncr voice as une man agamsi the disolu tion of the Union, and express herself deciiicdh aud at once in hostility to the doctrine of Nnir' ucaumi as advanced oy me oouth Caroli Convention. - Let every patriot attend, and T all party distinctions be merge d in one com! mon effort to preserve the Union of our count Newbern, December 3, 1S32. w o 1 ' 1 .1 l , I 11 ..... n ireenr, ana on tne omer nanu, noiutrs cu rj : ,,v, wtl h h will meet Mm tr, soli at lnwpr ratwi. and we do not therefore 9 ie nusungs, aim as u,uc lo Journeymen Tailors. . WASTED, , TWO JOURNEYMAN TAILORS. I I 11 I 1 Jill KIK.t TTI ftn i i i r i l - . horcniv np imv iuan .111,1 1 1 v ahe. our ,.Ution, for. any description; ,he ItZs fmHEW price, and coUslat ir.'inort of the week was 13, KG bales. i 01 1,1 1 v iQM pnnJnnpnfP ! M -ent hv the v - (,b. will Kp lr; V - SHl'es n Saturday were estimated at 3000 b.l.-s. t)ns young mar. " !" '""'j"' C two Coat makers. None ,eed apph ffi ' (i-.r-luding 800 American, on speculation) and his rash and 1. adlong """ w wor..n . ul.iis. PP ' Utfim yesterday", the market firm. lXl Ah three or M Nt From a London Paper. Tithe war against the People of Ireland. j vil war Again is the question of Irish Tithe, the fruit- fui source of bloodshed in its most aggravated form rushed upon our consideration by the events of the week. We give elsewhere the details of another slaughtering of the Irish pea santry, bv the military and police, in the col lection of, at least in Ireland, that most abomi nable and unjust impost tithe. ' The higs have declared war against the i to invoke half the realm in the horrors ot a 1 1 m-M . -..uy.,.,,, .m v esis. i 0 Sluh j- ev?!s lrom whicn m anomer rctnu : -rry puces in the i i i i.i Yi-iTrTit Stat wiii be ifiveu 5v the vear rr instance, tne doio anu one wum at ,uo"" r , A. - , j-u. t0T tance, the bold and one would have thought, S htat.- win Ue given Oy the year or job. p r-hardehed mind ofthe Duke of Welling o: re- further particulars apply to led with affright whose only consolation' S4. ,'tAMlJERT. people of Ireland, they will, unless the British nation come forward at once, make that war a We have received Dutch papers and letters national one. The seeds of maiiv sources o the date of Saturday last, r roni the Hague discontent are exten-iirty; themselves widei i ..i c ii I z II . I i . 1 T .3 I 1 1U1I u urLiuii rresoonuence wo exiraci ineioiuiw in" uccuuut tnere : me ancieni natreu oi jno-janu. lor nun- . . , i if flip rkrorfirlinrra nf thf fnrifprPUPP I1 lhpLi.i,. it nniloninMo iJ-int PrirrllaK .nn noptinn 1 f'1 lailCing O lstinst. It is stated to be the concluding part has been nothing but acause of unmitigated evil fiavf a lear u Par , iu i tvt . i a ...,-i . i b. ... i. ...i.. . ...... to their destruction on ui uie ijroiocoi, ru. tu, sigueu un uiuiudj, anu t,u ner, is aimosi ai us neignv ai inai pomi i I L we believe it may he regarded as substantially where endurance becomes a crime, and resis- correct; at least the tone ol the language attn- tance a duty. It is our bounden obligation, huted to Lord Palmcrston and the French Pie- then, to stand between our fellow-men our mpotentiary is perfectly consistent with the fellow-subjects and their Whiffling1 oppressors. resolution which has been since adopted by the shall 'Miguel persecute and Nicholas expatiate WO Governments: Limifl nnr rnfsps nnd pvpcratinns. whilp TVTr. 1 The English Minister expressed his regret Stanley is to be supported in his insane crusades war tuuvu mini iJiii"' iA 'ii tt tvt J.,:iik,. 4. .L niJn hp thrpatens to inilict Fayetteville, JN. C.Nov upon his country, he can still say that he has acted consistently. ! 41 How long," we ask in the words of Cicero, will you abuse our patience?" But if the Whig party are incapable of an act of justice to a long-suffering people, there is another consideration which we have had abun dant proof has considerable weight with them; ive mean place. Do they not know that on any in which there may be a parties in the house, they will Irish lianuibals, sworn the altar'of their coun- rv, arraved against them that the result of one such division will be the loss to them of what they seem most to value, office, and that they will fall like another morning star, never 4, 1822. to rise again. at feelinjr himself bound to notify his refusal of the propositions of the Plenipotentiaries of Rus sia, Prussia, and Austria, which have been en and all promises, maue or eiuereu uno or iu uuc ui cuicu lereJ Jn the nt protacal notwithstanding into with purpose to .secure the duties imposed lhal tpv are Ffullv nsible ofthe advanta OV 1116 am OCIS, UllU all uuiumi ututccutu3 I i i j. i l i . c . V " J . . -. r o which Would result from an unanimous transac- ! - , I , ii 4 1 ii i tion by all the members ot the Conference. In thcreof. are and shall be held utterly null and L, J , , , . .1 T ,. v-oid : " And it is further ordained, that it shall not be fawful for ant"! of the constituted authorities, whether, of this State or of the United States, to enforce the payment of duties imposed by the said acts within the limits of this State ; but that it shall be the duty of the Legislature to adopt such measures and pass such acts as may be necessary to give full enect to this ordi nance, and to prevent the enforcsment and ar rest the operation of the said rets and parts of acts ol the Congress ofthe Urnteu States, with in the limits of this State, from and after the first day of February next, and the duty of all ether constituted authorities, and of all persons residing or being within the limits of this State, and they are hereby required and enjoined to fluenced by the same consideration, the English Minister on a former occasion, declared his pre ference of means of pecuniary pressure to mea sures of more forcible compulsion, in the hope that those means would obtain the approbatiun of the Conference. But in the present stale of affairs the English Ministc. is persuaded that the maintenance of peace demands decisive and prompt measures on the part ofthe high sub cribing powers to the treaty of the 15th ot November, for the guaranteed fulfilment there- 01 11 is painiui to perceive in me propositions ofthe three Powers nothing ihat is calculate; to meet the pressure of circumstances. " The propositions for continuing to negoti ate havintr been made after it had been ascer- against a people, by British taxes and British bayonets, and no expression of indignant sym pathy be uttered against his daring conduct? And for whom all this? To simport t bloated and besotted church of Ireland a curse greater in its operation than any which desola ted the land of Egypt when it suffered from thi direct vengeance of Heaven. Blood seems to be the periodical food of that Moloch, and like the cry ofthe fiend in Vathek its voice can only u ter " More, more." The delusion practised by the government, with reference to the question to tithe, is n.t the least repulsive feature in their conduct. They declared, early in the late session, thai tithe should be 'extinguished" that was the word extinguished ! Well, this had the effect of pacifying the public mind in Ireland, ami the resistance was confined to demonstrations of a quiet but determined and wide-spread com bination., i On principle, the Irish people are right so are the Quakers so were the Scotch when they cut down the same obnoxious tax to a consci- tained that the negotiations would be fruith s 1 '1 Ti l 1" - i tfll ( . " c mi 4 li rk art it llm oliiinainl I i ebcy and give effect to this ordinance and such , M "tr 7 . " J" f" - ' ( uuous man as objectionable as the Jugernaut iw.Ls and measures of thr. Letrislatufe as mav WL" " y" income witn tne claymore; and the Irish will , 1 jaJ-li- .1. " Mjovernment 01 tne iNetherJanus by their coun- ijg passcu or auopieo in ooeuience inereio : . , .u in 1 1 . , . . up k nmi mumtiniK ivprp i-nm thp t.nnrltch Vlin And it is further ordained, that in no case of . . . ,P ,h.( . - . . j . , , . isit-r LiiiiiiiJi cuurui m measures leiiiuug 10 uro- law tr Equity, decided in the Courts 01 this . . r . . 1 .1: - i 11 u a - 4- i duce still further procrastination. Wherefore, tale, wherein shall be drawn m question the . 4 , , , . , ei. ,, , T rv r v ,1 l-c reserving to England the right of folio wing such mav be courseo'actmnas may be judged proper for the? .1 fulfilment of her existing engagements, he must nassed for the purpose of giving effect thereto, the validity of the aforesaid acts of Congress, j j . allowed to the Supreme Court of the United PrePare to co-operate conjointly in efficacious -fttatA. nnr sbllrrnk-nf th ro.nrA h1 eans ior carrying into execution a treaty permitted or alloiyed for that purpose, and if aTiy&OCJJ appeal shall be attempted to lie taken, the Courts of this fetate, shall proceed to exe cute and enforce their judgmeuts, according to 4re'laTrs and usuages of the State, without re- fejenceto such attemphsd appeal, and the per- content himself with testifying his regret that the otentiaries of the three Courts are not means tor carrying which has been ratified bv all the Powers, and the continuance of which in an inoperative state is daily presenting serious danger to' Europe." " 1 he jtrench Minister. ivqjiicur in all that me vngnsn flimsier nas saiu. i,ie him, Ire ject with regret the propositions of the three peal max l?e dealt with asthr a contempt of T" lu WI,ttl 1 1,avt aiuy Pposeu in petent means of action for the execution f the treaty concluded with Belgium, consistent with the rights possessed in virtue ofthe obligation entered into, and in such way as the interests ol r ranee shall require. The hint here given ofthe non-assent of Rus sia, Austria and Prussia to co-operate with England and France in coercive measures, bad some foundation at the beginning ofthe month; bnt since Lord Durham's return, the assent o those Powers has not only not been withheld, be equally justified, if, when finding the only objects on which the usurpation by a formal government of the natural rights of man, pro tection and good laws, can be justified, are not to be had for them, they resort to the other mode of redress which heaven has given them and adopting the language of the Scripture, "go to It has been our duty on various occasions to v arn the Government of this country against the absurdity of attempting to prop up any lon o r the rotten cause of the church in Ireland it is mockerv to call it the Irish church. Our warning has, however, we fear, been repeated in vain the fault is not ours. In the very pa- nsh where this frightful massacre of the people took place, we learn that exclusive of the rec tor's own family, there is but one Protestant! and vet for the spiritual wants of this individ ual, who, perhaps, if the truth were known, is eitheran interested follower of the bible and bayonet church, or a Dissenter, every acre of land in its circuit pays the sinecu e parson the tithe cf its Droduce. and his receipts are now j saturated with' the- blood of his pari$luncrs ' And this man calls himself a Christian minis ter a teacher of His Gospel who came into the world with the emphatic mission of preach ing peace and good will ! We have thus stiongly recorded our senti ments of this terrible "affray," as it has been sofay termed by the government organs. e can now only add our deliberate conviction, that it is idle to tamper anyjlonger with the dis ease, but cut off the rotten limb at once. Bet ter all the parsons in Ireljand were than that the people should thus perish ! 44 De laditest Carthago :" tithes must be extinguish ed, but not in the Stanley fashion. In the words of Bishop Marsh, we say, 44 the immedi ate and direct motive which operates in the es tablishment of a religion is its utility to the state; and that utility, viz : to the state, will be great er orless in proportion to the number and in u NEW STORE. OLITEIt S. AS just returned from New WL an,, u now opening at his Store, East ship nf the Old County Wharf, two doors below the corner, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, HARD WARE, CR O L ALA r. Shoes, Hats, Saddles, and Bridles, Heavy Dundee and Tow Bagging, Bale Rope, Swedes, English, and American Iron, Wagon Boxes, Blacksmiths' Tools, Nails, &c. &c. ALSO NOW LANDING, FROM SCIIR. JAMF.S MONROE, A few bbls. first quality family Flour, Boxes and half boxes Raisins Sacks of Saltt Goshen Butter, Newark Cider, tyc. $c. All of which will be sold low for Cash or Pro duce. November 13th, 1832. What lost us America? The dozedness of enc?,f the par y We, could not sav more to hasten the downfall of the church of Ireland. And it is further ordained, That all persons iuqw holding any office of honor, profit or trust, tfivil or military, under this State, shall, within isnoh time, and in such manner as the Legisla ture shall prescribe, take an oath, well an tru ly-to obey, execute and enforce this ordinance, acid such act or acts of the Legislature, as mav be passed 'm purstuancc thereof, according to fieUroe intent aud meaning of the same, and OA the neglect or omission of any such person ir Tornns sn to do. his or their office nr nflipHc s.hall be forthwith vacated, and shall be filled bul has been cordially given. y ' 1 11 ' np, as it sucn peison or persons were ueau, or4 PORTTIGAT Uad resigned, ana no person nereaiter elected prom thc London Courier, Oct. 15 tv aw , . . ' . Loionel Karon I son-in-law tn the P.-a 1 Ov : 1 : 4 -.r rhi 1 I ' until tho I nniiln turn - ch . . . ... juiumm;, . torn,) who holds a distinguished command in otherwise provide and direct, enter on the ex- t.p ' T nF m -G i r rt- the annj of Donna Maria, has arrived from eXUMUU Ol 4119 OIUCU, u u many iw 'Lti um- nnnrln -1T. , U f i . -rthn.n-n 4 1, a (I ii 1 T Hi nrnl until . I J I 11 cTi:v." r-sv' " ' , V " horses and warlike stores for the service trie Constitutional forces. The gallant officer is indefatigable in his exertions to raise a regi ment of cavalry A steam vessel left the river on Saturday af ternoon, Oct. 13th,- with three hundred fin young men, several officers, and a quantity of guns, snot, small arms, and other stores, des tined for the service of Don Pedro at Oporto Our countrymen appeared full of enthusiasm for the cause of Don Maria, the rightful Queen of Portugal, and were loudly cheered by their inenas as tne steam packet got under way, which they returned with right good will. A ship sailed from the Thames on the same even ing, with horses for the cavalry regiments now forming by Don Pedro. A small scho mer left the port of London yesterday, ostensibly for a French port, but in reality for Portugalwith gunpowder, Congreve rockets, and other war like stores for the service of the Constitutional forces. George the Third the imbecility of his minis ters, who, preferring place to the discharge of their duty, let their wrong-headed master have his way. Are we to see the same game played again with regard to Ireland? or is Mr. Stan ley to vindicate his consistency by exciting a revolution, and one step further will make it not only a justifiable, but a necessary one? If these are to be the results of Whig: g-overnmenti. the sooner we join the Irish people, in one T) R Y G O O T) S unanimous crv for their downfall- thp hpttr ) hot only will it be for Ireland, but for the whole I? Q) ij Union. It is impossible to say and here we r.l fS.l feel anxious to look at the matter with all the "aT UlPUr C 1111(1 rOCKerif9 i 11.1. calmness lmaginaote to wnat evils a separa NEW GOODS. CHARLES SEOiER MAS just returned from New York, and is opening at his Store on the Old County Wharf, a general assortment of - pe he shall, in like, manner, have taken a similar oath ; and no juror shall be impannelled in any of the Courts of this State, in any cause in which shallJbe in question this ordinance, or any act of the Legislature, passed in pursuance i-uureoi, uniess ne snail nrsi, in aoamon to tne ual oath, hav taken anoath, that he will well and truly obey, execute, and enforce this ordinance, and such act or acts ofthe Legisla ture, as may be passed to carry the same into operauon and effect, according to the true in tent and meaning thereof : nnW to the , ' " llia-v c iu ly understood hv -he bgvernment ofthe United La JIZ e ole of the co-sta,o C::" ana me peo anuain mis, our ordim inai we rce. on .k: "tto if nhP(frn,-P- K., - lu reauce iuia , vui. mai we will c sider the passage by Congress, of anv inr thft emnlovment of n m;u ' u" j . ""wrv ni- r V.T J 'maintain thi. 1- c ure Determined to ...... ul urumance and decla-atinn at every hazard, do fm-th .1 i aeclaaon, vill not submit to the applied' the part of the Federal Governmpnt ! tliorizine val force against the State of South Carolina far t-o.nfiijitpcl Wlfbffritics or citizens ; 9r an MARKETS. London. Oct. ifwii -The let tion of Ireland from England might lead; and tothatresultisall Mr. Stanley'sconducttending. Are we, for the advantages and great and manifest we readily acknowledge that they have been, and most thankfull are we for them resulting from one sole act of justice, the Re form Bill, to shut our eyes to the manifold com missions of a contrary nature by the whigs and whiglinos? Are we, because they have given us the controul over the public purse, to allow them to dissipate the contents of that Durse in an unhallowed crusade against the first princi ples of justice and right that of conscience and stand idly looking on? Why is the stan ding army, after so many years of peace, main tained at its present burthensome amount? Why are fifty thousand men kept up in Ireland at the expense of England, while the fiftieth part, nay less, is found sufficient for Scotland. Is this expense, . and the continuance of an unconstitutional force, to be perpetuated, thai one clergyman who has no flock, another who has no church nor residence within the parish; whose produce not profit is taxed in every possible shape, may ride in a coach at Bath, or rattle the dice-box in the Palais Roval? Would this be endured in England? and 'why should not Ireland have equal justice, and the same modus of fair play? The speech of Lord Brougham, shortly be lore the prorogation, in which he is reported to have hinted to the Irish government, already too forward in the adoption of coercive mea sures, that they possess the power, on their own supposition of what constituted insurrec tion, to suspend the habeas corpus act, and de clare the country in a state of rebellion, has only added fuel to the fire already burning too highly the absurd threat of Lord Anglesey to ' received from Holland by the steamer yes-' tue deputation in Cork; that be would blockade. a good Assortment ot ; SADDLES & B2.IDLES, Gentlemen's Fashionable Hats, Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools, IRON A1D S'lEEL, ALSO, 25 pieces Cotton Bagging, Bale Rope, 15 kegs Goshen Butter, 15 casks Cheese, 30 kegs Nails, fcc. &c. . Newbern, 9th Nov. 832. FOR SALE, THE House and Lot at Onslow Court House, now occupied by Mr Solomon E. Grant. The great and increasing importance of this situation as a place of business, renders the present a favorable opportunity for investing a moderate capital in a manner that must be highly advantageous. To a person desirous of conducting mercantile business, in connection with the management of a House of Entertain ment for members of the bar and other gentle men, this place holds out strong inducements. There are on the premises a small but com fortable Dwelling House, with a Store Room annexed, and the necessary Out Houses ; but in order to render the situation more profitable and better adapted to business, the purchaser may find it necessary to enlarge the Dwelling and Store-houses, which rnay be done at a tri fling expense. The subscriber will dispose of this property j u attummuuauug terms, ,. ,rs which will be made known on application by THE HIGHEST GASH PKKj tetter or otherwise TWI be given rorlikely young Negr- rwwn w ai 1 A"OJ"r'- VV both sexes, from one to 26 yes OnsW C. H. Nov. 24, 1832. JOHN GILDER NEW GOODS. ' S. 6l J. BATTLL. AVE returned from New York, and arc L now opening at their htore on Poliok Street, two doors West of Mr. Simpson's cor ner, an assortment of j DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, CUTLERY, itc. etc. A"MONG WHICH ARE Cloths, Sattinetts, Kerseys, Saggathies, Rose and Point Blankets, Plaid and Camlet Cloaks, Bombazetts. Ladies' Camlet, White and Red Flannels, Calicoes, Cambric, Jaconet &, Book Muslins Brown &. bieach'd Sheetings' & Shirtings, Plaid and stripM Domestics, : Spun Yarn well assorted) Fur and Wool Hats and Caps, Ladies' i alt and Mroco Shoes, Do. Prunella and Bronzed do. Men's coarse Shoes and Brogans, A good assortment of Cotton Baszinz 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. NEW AXD CHEAP DRY GOODS rnHE subscriber has just arrived from il Yrork with a new and well selected as sortment of AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOCNT Blue, black, and mix'd Clo:hs, Cassimere and Sattinets, Red, white, green, and yellow Flannels, Col'd, black, and blue black Gro de Naps Figur'd, changeable and watered, do. do. Black Sarsnets, Levantine & Sattin Levantine. Cashmere, Merino, & Thibet wool Mia Printed Merino, Gauze, & V. B. Hhkls Lace & Muslin Capes & Chemizcttes, Ladies' Cravats & Tippets, Bobinet Laces, Inserfings & Footings, Thread Laces, Edgings & Inserting?, i-4, 5-4, 6-4 & 12-4 plain Bobinets, Linen Cambric, and Cambric Hhkfs. Iiish Linen, Lawns &: Diaper English & French Merino Cloths, Merino Circasians, Bombazettes, Very superior black Italian Silks, Camhrip. .Taconet fc. Mull Muslin, Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book do. French Calico & Merino Oingnams, Calicoes, Ginghams, Vestings, 6lc. Coior'd Cambrics, Camblet Plaid, Bleached and brown Shirtings, Checks, Bedticking, fhif And a variety of other artic es allot will be sold at the lowest cash Prct'5'aB" Store nearly opposite the Bank ofewber J. VAN SICKLE Newbern, Oct. 10. 183 ..
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1832, edition 1
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