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NORTH CARQlLIjA INI L; rt ni ihf Post Tacter flo. ! vwi ill also perceive tht that Department con rerfl , r 'jnd it irtefuln-ss without imjmiring its re """re' s ! lessening the accommodations which it affords 5 si-cure and rapid transportation ol the, mail. , Lff leave f call the attrition -f Congas to the - ,- "heretofore npresse J in relation to the mode of V- mS.he President and Vice Pre-ident of the United c.-.e- liese respe, tii g the tenure of office g-ne U " Slill impressed with the justness of those views ' "" :,!. l !f that the modifications suszes ed on .t.;.., u If adonled. will contribute to the prosperi J harmony of the country, I earnestly recommend .M..ii..n of fhJa ti,-n. v an l liii- '' heretofore pointedouf defects m 'lie law for punish !-,, riificHil frauds, especially w ithin the District of Colum bia It has been found almostimposs.ble to bring notorio- s . i.. MMMisl.ment. and according to a decision of tV Court of this District, a prosecution is barred by if.eof nvo vears after the l'-aud has been comrritted. It may happen again as it has already happened, that .iuring Ihe whole two- yea: s, oil the evidences of the lpaidriiay be in the pos-ession of f he culprit himself. However proper the. limitation may be in relation to private ciiizens. it wiuld seem thM it ought not to com rneiice running in favor of public officers until- they go out ol office. 'Hi Judiciary System of the United States remains imprrfrct. Ol the, nine Western and South Western St.ites. 'three only enjoy the" benefits of a. circuit court. Ohio, Kentucky and . Tennessee, are embraced in the I'.-ner it system ; but Indiana, Illinois. Miss uri, A abama, .Mississippi, and Louisiana, have only district courts. Il . the I'Sistinc svstern be a good one, why should it not ben etttMid ? It it be a bad one, why is it suffered to exist ? Tiiftiew States were promised equal i ights and privi rs when they ca.ne into the Union, and such are the ij:irrttitees of the Constitution. Nothing cn tie moie (;!)vii.us than the. i.bligaiion of the General Government I i p.iice all the States wn the same footing, in relation to the ulli :n ist rai ion of justice, and I trust this duty will be, iiei ected no longer. On rpa:ty of t he s'jije.cts to w hich your attention is in . i c J ii this communication, it is a source of gratification K reflect that the steps to be now adopted are uniiifliini-ci-ii l)V the embarrassment entailed ujion the country hv the wars through which it has passed. In regard to must of. ur great interests, w e may consider ourselves jss jti.it starling in our career, and, after a sahitary ex perience, about to fix upon a permanent basis the policy I), it caltiula ed to promote the hnjipiness oi the people. ;:nd facilitate their progress towards he most complete I I j v irient ot civil ibei'ty On an oecasioiV so i-iteresl-i: j; anil important in our history, atid of such anxious con , em" to the friends of freedom throughout the world, it j. iu imperious duty to lav aside ai selfish and local i;oii-idLTMtioiis,.Hnd be guided by a lofty spirit ol devotion :, uie 'great principles on which our institutions uie founded That this (Jovcrnment may he so administered as to !):. er'e il efSciency in promoting and securi ij these tucral objects should be the only aim of our ambition, am! we canno! . therefore, too carettilly examine itsslruc ture, in order that we may .;ot mistake its powers, or i;S Mime those which the people have reserved to the rose; v es, or have preferred to assign to other agent's. We should hpjir c nstatitly in mind t tie fact that the considerations . lii It induced the trainers of the Constitution to with I irim thetjeueral iioverrunent the poweio regulate tiic reat nifi-s of the business and concerns of the. peo ple, Ii.tve been fully justified by experience and tli 't it laiiiiot now be doubled thai the genius ot ail our in.-titUr Lous fescribes simplicity and econo ny as the" character i tic ol tlie reform w hich is yet to be efF-cted in the -present and future execution of the functions bestowed i;p(m i by the Constitution. Limited to a general sujierintending power to maintain pcue at hume and abroad, and to prescribe laws on a I .;v subjects ol general interest, not calculated to restrict hum h ii 'liberty, bat to enforce human rights' this Govern ment will find its strength and its glory in the faithful dis i hinge of the-e plain and simple duties. Relieved by i'. ;i!"4ef.'.ing hield from the-fear of u ar ami the appre . iie!ii.ln of ppresion the free enterrize of our citizens. ;:iili'.l i tiv tin: Stale Sovereignties, w ill work out improve ineni and ameliorations wtiich cannot fail to demon--tnite that the great truth, that t tie people, can govern .. ilteuiscU e. is not only realized in our example, but thai it i ilntie by a inachinery in government so simple and economical a scarcely tv be felt. That the Almighty Kuierol the Universe may so direct our deliberations, and i-verruie our acts as to make us instrumental in secu ring a result so dear to mankind, is my most earnest and Miic.ere prayer" 'ANDilEVV JACKSON. Drcctiiben 4, 1832. POLIO K OFFICE, Newborn, Dec. 6, 1832. AT a meeting of the Commissioners of the Town of Newborn, T. jsas ordered, That an Inspector of Fire Wood be appointed, and that public notice be given that applicants for said appointment may apply to the Intendant of Police, on or before tlie. 15th of the present month. Ordered, That the Acts of the Legislature of North Carolina, and the Ordinances of the Commissioners relative to the Inspection of Corded Wood, be published for the informa tionqbiall concerned. By order of. the Board, JAMES HAYWARD, Clerk. AN ACT To ascertain the measurement of fire-wood solid in the several towns established within this state by the legislature Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State, of North Carolina, and it is hereby enac ted by the authority of the same. That all lire- wood sold in the towns established within this state by the legislative authority, shall be sold by the cord and no otherwise; and that each cofJ snail contain eight feet in length, four feet in height, and four feet in breadth, and shall be corded by the carter or seller, under the penal ty ol twenty shillings for each offence, to be recovered against the owner or seller, before a single magistrate by a warrant, which penalr ty shall be to the use of the informer. EXTRACT From the Ordinances of the Commissioners of the? Town of Newbern, in addition to the Acts of the General Assembly, for the gov ernment of said Town. "''Sec. 15.' Great frauds having been hitherto practised on the inhabitants in the measure ment of firewood : " It is ordained, That in future an Inspector of Wood shail be appointed by the Commis sioners, to hold bis office during their pleasure. Ami it shall be the duty of the said Inspector to see all wood brought to town by water for sale,' well stowed and corded up according to law i and he shall be careful to oblige the seller to put all tne crooked sticks on the top And if any sticks shall be less than four feet long, they shall be thrown aside as unmer cKantable, and shall be forfeited and sold for theibenerit of the town ; for which service, he. tire said Inspector shall receive from the seller pi the rate ot six-pence per cord. And if any poller of wood shall refuse or neglect to compiy w.iih the lawful directions of the said Inspec tor, fie shall forfeit and pay the sum often shil ungs for every offence. And it shall not be lawful for the said Inspector to sell wood du ring his continuance in office, under the penai- j ly ot twenty shillings for every offence. T his oruinance, however, shall not obhge the sellei cf any wood to cprd it up, if the purchasei is lint!'.-.. . . ;. . r 10 receive it -without. Passed 10th Ju ly, i sou tr h i V THE SENTINEL. NEWBERN 2 MOXDA , DRCT.MBEH 1, - . .- .. . ' The. President's Message, for which we reserved I an adequate space in this day's paper, was received last night, and by extraordinary exertions we are enn!irl ihn! parlv in present it to our readers. Of - j I its general merits, we cannot, in the bustle of the moment, speak as it deserves ; but we may b per mitted tosay that it is every way worthy of ita ven erable and patriotic author ; and that there will not be found in the nation a man, who aided in the elec tion of General Jackson, who will not, upon its peru sal, : feel proud that he supported him lor the Presi dency. We feel new confidence in the permanency of our institutions, and esteem it one of the greatest hlessincrs our conn trv eniovs. that Andrew Jackson j - j j , lives to guide its destinies. His views of the pro tective system, of internal improvements, and of the powers of Congress, remind U3 of the days of Jeffer son, and encourage the hope that the Constitution will henccorth.be regarded with the veneration to which it is entitled. GREAT UNION MEETING. Saturday last was very rainy and inclement, but it was a great and : roud day in the history of New bern. At 3 o'clock, our citizens went in crowds through rain :iiio mud. to the Court House, to raise their voices against Disunion and Nullification. There might br seen old and young, without distinc tion of party t he Republican and the Federalist, the Jacksbnmen and the daymen, uniting in one co nmon cause lor the country, the whole -country and nothing butthe country. The Hon. Mr. GASTON, tiie Chairman, always pre-emin nt as a Public Speaker, vv as truly eloquent and ip.ipressive on this occasion ; and we say not by way of disparagement, ''in audi a cause, who is not eloquent ?" Every countenance seemed to beam forth a response to the patriotic bursts of the talented orator. We hop;.- to gratify our readers with a sketch of his address, and in the meantime shall withhold our synopsis of its merits, which ue had prepatvd. The resolutions passed unanimously, amid the loud and enthusiastic plaudilsofour patriotic citizens, who returned home with the proud satisfaction of having upheld tiuir voice against the political heresy of Nullification. The hopes oi the country are now di rected to the President, and we are confident that he will fulfil in practical application, the patriotic senti ment u The Union ; it. must be preserved." The .ex pression of public sentiment, of so decided a character as this cmauatins too, from an adioininir sister State of the PalmettJ and single star," cannot but prove gratifying to It is feelings, calculated as it is. to relieve much of the harrowing anxiety incident to his high and responsible situation. Come what may, North Carolina will raise the- flag of the Union ; and I as she was ihe Jirst star that shone in the American constellation, Iqr liberty and independence, she will be the last to obscure her own glory by any unworthy act. The following are the proceedings of the meeting : Pursuant to public notice previously given, a very large concourse of the citizens of this place, together with many others from the adjoining counties, met at the Court House in this Town on Saturday even ing last, at 3 o'clock. The Hon William Gaston, was c niled to the Chair, and James W. Bryan, Esq. chosen Secretary. Mr. Gaston, in explanation of- uie oojeei oi me meeting, maae an eloquent anu iieai i-surrmg appeal to me patriotism oi every per- i son present, and sat down amid the loud and continu- ; ed nlautiiLsof the. united aacpmhlv On mntmn nf 4 - - - w a.w A J Vii liUClVll J A the Hon. John H. Brvan. it tvas ?w, tu., k :i u i Chair, to. draft resolutions expressive ot the object ol this meeting, whereupon the lollowing gentlemen were appointed-Messrs. John H. Bryan, Moses jams, Wrights, btanly, James C.Cole, James C" Stevenson and John P. Daves. The committee j after having retired for a short time, reported, through their Chairman, the Hon. John H. Brvan. the ibl- lowing Resolutions, which were unanimously adopt - V. m : : ON.sr it;;t:o' r"-:n .V4. eu Viz: I c vuiiege. iTiaiuias mu. oawyci, we lcjj- ? ti.u r.L!tor the Edenton District, being prevented lytd, iuai t i- icaiu uic VUllislllUllOll Ol UK c . . uitcu ,a. Batiittitc. ui our inuepen - deuce, and the saleguard oi our liberties, as the in- strument moueueu Dy painots pure in fceart and wise in council, whereby our existence, and happi - nes3 and honor as a Nation have been secured and maintained. Resolved, That we cherish and rewre our Federal Union as the noblest effort yet made by man for the establishment of Republican Government over an extensive territory ; and should this effort fail, the cause of freedom throughout the world must suffer injury and dishonor, and her advocates be humbled and disheajtened. Resolved, That we sincerely deplore and disap prove tne Ordinance lately promulgated by the Con vention of boutn Carolina as we believe that itB principles are inconsistent with a just view of the rights and obligations of the State, as a member of th eConfe Jeracy ; and involve neither more nor less than a nailificaiion of the Federal Constitution, and a dissolution of the Union. Resolved further, That however strongly we deprecate the course which has been pursued in South Carolina, and however warmly we are devo ted to our Federal Union, and to that blessed Consti tution on which it is founded, we desire not to be un derstood as directly or indirectly approving of the Tariff System, in opposition to which, tiie sentiments o North Carolina have been so often and so unequi vocally expressed as to leave no room for doubt or isconetr action. On motion of Edward Stanly, Esq. it was Resolved, Fnat tiie thanks of this .meeting be pre- KMited to the Chairman ibr his eloquent and patriotic address on this occasion. W . Jne8' Esq 11 WaS "esoltea I hat the Hon. Mr. Gaston be requested :.v.l,uuntaiiou,a copy ol his interesting address on this occasion On motion of J;.hn Burgywn, Esq. it Resolved, Tnat copies of these proceed was ings hfe sent . wuerai. Assembly fVorh this MlKftfcs rV K r "t l a . - town and county. 7 was also ResolvecL l"hat th nmn0j: meet.ngbe published in the North Carolina Sentinel an-i iewtern fejectator. IH.IIOIU Hum umcigii uiai trie biff to ve$t the '-, to., ... i'.... r i.,- , i . . . , , ... rioht of elccti irg Clerics of the County and Superior Courts within the several counties in this Stake, in the free white, man thereof, has passed a tlyrd rekding in tne House of Commons by a vote of 93 to 30 Its passage in the Senate, (says the Register) is dently predicted by the friends of the measure confi- In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. Martin presented the following Preamble and Resolution, which) were adopted : j Whereas many of the good people of Jforth Carolina entertain the opinion that the Consti tution uf this State is defective in some tjf its provisions, more especially in the present mode of representation, which instead oflieing on th( just and equitable basis of taxation and population, is according to geographical limits, unequal in size, and greatly disproportionate in wealth and numbers that the right of elec ting the Governor of the State ought to bejves ted in the free people thereof, and that biennial meetings of the General Assembly, subject to the call of the Governor, would enable it to discharge all its necessary duties to the coun try and be of great saving to the State: And whereas many of the people of this State, like wise, entertain the opinion that the Seat of Government should be removed to some place uniting more advantages than the City of Ra leigh and believing they have retained in their own hands the power of'alteringor amen ding theConstitution, and of removing the Seat of Government without being restrained in the mode or manner in which such amendments are to be made, it is believed to be the most expedient under existing circumstances, to submit these several questions directly to the people of this Slate : Therefore, Resolved, that the joint select committee on the subject ol a Convention be, and they are hereby instructed inquire into the expediency of preparing amendments to the ( -onstitution on the several subjects herein contained, with a view to their heiny piesented to the free people of this State at tTTeir next August elections,1 for their ratification or rejection. Mr. Montgomery, of Hertford, moved j the following amendment, which was agree toi : Resolved further, that the said committed be also instructed to enquire into the expediency of limiting the right of suffrage in the elec tion ot Members ol the General Assembly to 1.., r ... K!i .1. . n, . T mi- ihx wmie men oi me oiate. The Globe comments with severity upon1 the Nullifiers and devotes its attention principally to the proscriptive clauses of that instrument, in which it says, " These are features more re- volting than any we could have imagined as appertaining to the monstrous doctrine of Nul lification. Heretofore, we have considered it only as a heresy fatal to the peace and urfion of these States, but it comes to us bearing on its face the most inexorable tyranny to the peo pie of South Carolina themselves." Raleigh, Dec. 7. The Electoral College of this State convened at. the Methodist. Church, in thisCitv. rn Verl da ,ast when the following ElectorsSap- peared and took their seats : Robert Love, ot Haywood countv ; Oeorge L. Davidson, of Iredell ; Peregrine Roberts, of Lincoln i Thomas G. Polk, of Rowan : Thomas ' 7 - T j Settle, of Rockingham ; John M. Morehead, of ' Guilford : Walter F. Leak, of Richmond : ; Wat8 of Johnston . Joseph J. Daniel, ofW , ,ifax . Wm g Lockhart, of Northampton; ; Francis E. Ward, of Washington ; Richard D. Spaight, of Craven ; Owen Holmes, of New Ha i nover. I ! The Hon. Joseph J. Daniel, of Halifax, ,was chosen President, and Gen. Samuel r. ratter- ! son' Principal Clerk of the Senate, Secretary L J r .. i- II C!i : by indisposition from attending, Henry Skin- ; ner Esf, Df Perauimons. was aDOointed td hi the vacancy. The College then proceeded to ballot lor Pres dent and V ce President, when, i 1 on counting the votes, they were found tobei 1 unanimously in favor of ANDREW JACKSON of Tennessee, as President, and MARTIN VAN BUREN, of New York, as Vice President of the United States. j Mr. Wm! F. Strange, one of the editors of the Fayetteville Journal, was appointed special messenger to carry the votes of the Electors to Washington City. j The result of the balloting was announced by the discharge of cannon. Star. Union Meeting. Agreeably to public notice, a meeting of the citizens of the City and Ccjun ty of Philadelphia, took place at the County Court House, last evening, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of deliberating upon the course it be comes them to take, in relation to the extra ordinary proceedings of the Convention in South Carolina. The object of the meeting being stated, and the room being found insufficient to contain the immense number attending, it was, on rpo tion resolved, that the meeting adjourn to meet in the State House Yard, on Thursday next ; and that the chairman appoint a committee; of twenty-four, to prepare and report a preamble ;nd resolutions to be submitted. j Pennsylvania Dec. 4. General Lafayette is a candidate for the Chair of the House of Deputies, named by the opposition. He has ceased to visit the royal palace. His health at the last date was remarkably good, and he looked as well as be did ten years ago. rn : n . . According to previous notice, a Meeting was held at the Lyceum Room, on Friday evening, for the object of turthermg the cau- ot lernperance. A very numerous and highly espectable audience assembled, amon? whom were a considerable number of Indies. The' meeting wasi organized by calling ASA JONES, Esq. to th y-i i . - . Chair, and appointing JAMES TAYLOR, Fsq. Secre- tarv. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong, in a very pertinent tdui ess, explained the object of the meeting, and was followed by the Rev. Messrs. Hud and Goodman, who respectively piesented a variety of arguments and facts in support of the cause of Temperance. After some further remarks from Messrs. Backhouse and Tatlor, the meeting proceeded to adopt a Constitution, w hich being accomplished, an election, by ballot, was held for President, and Asa Jokes, Esq. was duly elected. On motion of the Rev. Mr. Hurd, it was Resolved, That the Rev. Mr. Hooper, of Chapel Hill, on his expected visit to this place, be requested to deliver an Address tQ this Society, on the Temperance cause, and that the Rev. Mr. Armstrong be appointed to notify him of the wishes of this society. The meeting was adjourned to Monday evening next, when an election will be held for the other officers of the Society. On motion, it was Resolved, That the proceedings be published in the newspapers of this town. ASA JONES, President. James I atlor, Sec'y. pro. tern. PORT OF KTBWBERU. ARRIVED, Schr. Alabama, Wallace, New York. " Perseverencc, Osgood, , do. " Michelson Turks Island. CLEARED, Brig Chance, Lamotte, St. Domingo. N Thursday the 13thT of De cember, will be sold at the Store of Capt. Brookfield, on the Old County Wharf, 51 coils Bale Rope. Terms Cash.. HENRY DEWEY, Auctr. Dec. 10, 1832. JOHN PITTM'AN "AS just received from New York a gen- i era! assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY fc GLASSWARE, CONSISTING IN PART OF Rum, Gin, Brandy, Whiskey, Wine, Imperial and Hyson teas, best Goshen Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Bale Rope and Dundee Bagging, A good assortment of Hats and Shoes, ALSO Flour in bbba. and half bbls. Smoked Beef, Herrings in boxes, Raisins, Cider and Apples, 1 Mid. prime Sugar, Coffee &l Molasses, Cabbage, Onions,. &,c. &lc. Which he will sell at the very lowest prices. Newbern, Dec. 10, 1832. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY Class No. 20, for 1832. To be drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, De cember ;2d, 183. 60 Number Lottery 9 Drawn Ballots. SCHLME. 1 prize of $ 10,009 is $10,000 1 2,500 2,500 I 2,000 -,000 1 1,042 2,022 2 1,000 2,000 4 500 2,000 5 300 1,500 10 200 2,000 10 150 1,500 20 100 2,000 4G 40 1,840 40 30 . - .1,280 46 25 1,160 1150 8 9,200 8820 4 33,10 9624 Prizes, amounting to 74,312 Tickets $4. Shares in proportion. dThose of our friends who are in want of a few thousands, are particularly invited to send their orders as early as possible to S. J. SYLVESTER, No. 113, Baltimore street : Baltimore. JOM A. CRISPIN ij AS just returned from New York with a ferHl general assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. The following articles comprise apart of his Stock: Wines. Teas. Champaigne, in qt. and Gunpowder, Imperial, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, reneriffe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Hyson, Souchong, Pouchonff. Sugars. Loaf &l Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qual. Nuts. Liquors. Filberts, Cogniac Brandy (supe Madeira Nuts, Almonds. rior quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, Spices. Mace, Cloves, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey. N. E. Rum, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Pepper, Spice. Fruits. Porter in qt.& pt.bottlesCitron, Currants PRESERVED GINGER, Do PINE APPLES, fro! LIMMS. Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chexcing Tobacco, &c. Which he offers low for cash or country produce at his Store on Pollok-street. December 3d, 1832. JYew and Cheap Goods. a FORM their friends and customers thai ihev hare received by sundry late arrival from N. York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, their fall and Winter supplies, consisting Of a large assortment of Foreign and Domestic A large assortment of foreign and Domestic GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND WINES, Hardware Vuttlery, Crockery, Glass, and Stoneware, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Leghorn and Strato Bonnets, fyc. fC. All of which were purchased upon the most advantageous terms and selected with great care and are offered for sale at a very small profits Also, the following articles i viz : 20 dozen common Windsor Chairs 6 Fancy Cane and Rush bottom'd do 2 Fancyr do. Rocking and Sewiug Chairs for Ladies. 2 Children-;' Chairs ; 20 reams Foolscap writting Paper 40 Letter do. r hales Cassia 2 bags black pepper, 1 doz. Cayenne do. 2 Pimento . 1 box 6 doz. fresh London Mustard 4 cases preserved Ginger and Pine Apple 2 boxes Soda Lemon Syrup soft shcll'd Almonds, Filberts, Currant?; Prunes, fresh bunch Raisins, in whole and half boxes. , ' - " Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Mace, Cloves, Race , and ground Gipger. 6 small boxe. Chocolate 1 box prepared Cocoa. 5 bags Manilla Codec 10 St. Domingo do. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, and Black Teas in quarter and half quarter Chests, 6 hhds. prime retailing St. Croix Sugar 5 bbls. very superior do. do. Loaf and Lump Sugar 5 hhds, prime retailing Molasses 2 baskets fresh Sallad Oil 100 bettys do. do. 30 barrel- and 10 half bbls. Beaches r'cd brand Family Flour, 5 half barrels Buckwheat Meal, 20 firkins Goshen Butter fm. choice dairies 10 casks Goshen Cheese, 10 bbls. Pilot and -0 half bbls. Navy BreaV 10 New Ark gider SO Apples, New Town Pippins b hall bbls. lamily mess Beef 200 lb Smoked do. 12 boxes Scotch Herrings 12 casks sweet Malaga Wine . 4f Muscatel do. 4 Canary do. 4 baskets Champaigne in qt. and pt. Bottles 2 half Pipes very supr. Seignett's Brandy 1 pipe superioi Holland Gin 10 hhds. N. E. Rum 5 do. 120 bbls. Rye Whiskey 10 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey " 2 hhds. do. do. Rum 5 bbls. Old Monongahela Whiskey 10 do. Curtis's Rye Gin 10 Bbls, Cider Brandy 5 " " Vinegar 6 Dos Amigos Spanish Segars 20 qr. boxes half Spanish do 100 small " American do 12 boxes Poland Starch 25 whole and 50 half boxes yellow SoajV 10 boxes patent mould Candles 20 boxes and Kegs of Tobacco 400 bottles Lorillards best Snuff 100 bladders High Toast and com. Snufr 30 doz'n Lee fc Thompson's Blacking 12 cans Virdigris 50 kegs white and black Lead 2 bbls. Linseed Oil 2 winter Sperm do. 5 Porpoise or Train do 40 ps. 43 in. heavy Dundee Hemp bagging. 20 42 Common do 30 42 Heavy Tow do 100 coils Bale Rope 2 bale 501b Bagging Twine 100 lb coarse Shoe thread 50 fine do do 6 bales Cotton Yarn ass'd No's. 6 doz. Spades and Shovels 100 setts Wagon and Cart boxes 10 doz. long Bitt adz 4 setts Blacksmith's tools complete- 6 patent Fanning Mills for clearing Graii; 2 ton Grindstones ass'd. sizes 3 Iron fo 250 kegs cut Nails and Brads ass'd. size from 4d. to 20d. 200 lb. Putty 6 boxes 10. 12. 50 feet window Glass 10 8. 10. do 25 Demijohns 2 kegs refined Salt Pclre 25 sacks Liverpool Blown sail 400 bushels Ground Allum do 2500 bushels coarse Turks Island do 1000 bushels Irish Potatoes. Newbern, Dec. 10 1832. RANK OF NEWBERN, December 1st, 1832. TIIE Stockholders of the Bank of Newbero are hereby reminded that their annua meeting will take place at the Banking house in Newbern, on the first Monday of January next, it being the seventh day of the month at which time an election will be held for the rhoice of eleven Directors for the ensuing vear ' JOHN W. GUIONy CosJier. To Journeymen Tailors, W ANTED, TWO JOURNEYMAN TAILORS. - fTpHE highest ptices and constant employ i LL ment by the year or job, will be given to j two Coat makers None need apply but firsf ! rate workmen of steady habits. Also, three or four first rate Seam tresses,; to make Pantaloons and Vests. - To sueh, anf none other need apply, tne highest prices in the State will be given by the year or. j?h'. Vv further particulars apply to ,rim - HENRY ERAMBERT; Favetteville, N. C, Nov. 24, 183 - t
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1832, edition 1
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