North Carolina Newspapers

H-.O IMPEL: A Jft$M-:&,A : SjEiffTiKf IS JL . !l.n'iiKT vrrtlf disr.oritpnts- trmi rr nr cipitiSe'l into the tearful state in which you now find vourselyes . , . - j't,., hurry vo' on to the position you have now as U and forward to the consequences it will produce. Sim '1'"? ,llo'e l necessary. Contemplate the condi ' of that' country of which you still form an impor 't pait! consider its government uniting in one bond coin..i interest and eneral protection o many dif- -it States giving to all their inhabitants the proud 'i'h: 'of American citizens protecting their commerce t''curin(T th nr literature and their arts facilitating their ntorcoin'munication, defending their frontiers and ma t'inn th-'ir name respected in the remotest parts of the part!i ! ''-'oiisideV the i xtent of its territory, its increase i cr and happy population, its advance in arts, which jer "life agreeable, and the sciences which elevate the mind! See education spreading the lights of religion, humanitv, and general information into.every cottage in 5 his w'tle extent of our Territories and States ! Behold it as the asylum where the wretched and oppressed find 'i refuse' and support! Look on this picture of happi 1SH and honor, and say, we, too, ark. Citizens of merica Carolina is one of these proud States, her arms have defended her best blood has cemented this happy Union! And then add, if you canr without lior- rorand remorse, this happy Union we will dissolve this picture of peace and prosperity we will deface this free intercourse e win mierrupi tnese ienne neias sve will deluge with blood the protection of that glori ous tlajr we will renounce the very name of Americans wr- will discard. And for what, mistaken men for uiiat do you throw away these inestimable blessings for a iat would you exchange your share in the advan tages a "id honor of the Union ! For the dream of sepa rate independence a dream interrupted by bloody con flicts with your neighbors, and a vile dependence on a foreign povv-.r. If your leaders could succeed in estab lishing a separation what would be your situation ? Are vou united at home are you free from the apprehension oi'eivil discord, with all its fearful consequences ? Do our neighboring republics, every day suffering some new insurrection do they excite your envy ? But the dic tates of a hi;'i duty obliges ine solemnly to announce '.hat you ea::iot succeed. x he laws of the u nited Mates must be 'xecuted. I have no discretionary power on th subject my duly is emphatically pronounced in the Co'istitution. Those who told you that you might peaceably prevent their execution deceived you they could nut have been deceived themselves. They know that a forcible opposition could alone prevent the execu tion 1" the laws, and they k iow that such opposition iuust be repelled. Their object is disunion: but be not d-'C'-ived by names.- disunion, by armed force, is tue - -on. Are you ready ready to incur its cuilt! If you t succeed ? are, on the heads ot the instigators of the act be tne (! eadful consequences on their heads be the dishonor, hut o l yours m iy fail the punishment: on your unhappy V V ' lijrYTHi'. COX.ST m--nON-lCrP THE SENTINEL,. NEWBERN: MO i D V, DECEMBER 24 1 3 2. We thid morning publish entire the celebrated ant memorable Proclamation of President Jackson. Let it not besupposed that unbounded zeal and pure at tachment to our worthy Chief Magistrate, entirely influence our opinion when we pronounce this pro duction to be, the ablest and most interesting tate paper thrac has appeared since the formation of our government. An affectionate style a persuasive tone of parental authority candid statements and positive reformations, that are admirably adapted to existing affairs, and certainly becoming and called for from the Executive, eminently characterise this document. He calls upon his fellow citizens of bouth Carolina to desist to retrace their imprudent and fruitless steps to abandon their visionary pursuits, the result of immature consideration. What! says h , are you forgetful of the mighty achievements of yi ur glorious ancestors, who shed .their blood and hazarded ;dl that was near and dear to them for the defence of the land which you would now destroy aiv! inundate with the srore of their own offspring? Will you sacrifice upon the al.tar of private feeling kn t inconsiderate animosity, the noblest work of man, he hright exemplar of virtue and liberty will you tivolve this h ioov Union in civil commotion ? Be- hold tlvi prospnet! What can you accomplish? You are alone one State in opposition to twenty-three; is it not better to yield, admitting your position to be iroo l. rather than persist in a scheme which cannot He addresses them in this manner, but at the same time delares that if they .are callous to the sentiments word, wclepeatj'aa we have done over and over a hundred times, with Mr. Jefferson: "Are we then f stand u mur mrmif So. Tb't most be the last resource, not to be thought of antil moch looger iaml greater suffer ings lOvery infraeUoB of a cumu.t of ..1 , . ' - Raleigh, Decembei, 21. The Hon. John Hall has resigned his seat as one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State, in ron-queuce of ill health. The Hon. J. J. Daniel, one of the Judges of the SuDerior Courts. John D. . ITT rf- . i-- resistea at once, as a .rissolutkHi of it, n ,ne can erer te fomA " 1 mer anu "enrjifcea Wei, ll.sqs. are 111 Domination 5 bich would U,t one year. We mau Uare patience ami longer n- I t0 hU th" vacancy. filfar. durance then with our hretbreu while uuderdeluMou; riTe them . : T7TZ ! ' time for rellrctiur and experience of eonseouences - k -ri ' Dlvle SMC My Of A. C Un Sunday last, the an- jn siiuHiiuu tv pruBi i.y me chapter ' f accideuu an.i ' , j mwu in lk-ijciii in tiiis iwjuevoiennnsillU- rromoui compauions only when the sole a.'ternatWes left . ih. dissolution of our Union with them, or submission to a irovera - without l'r ilalkQ of powers. Between their- twi, .; ;e , ... liflcation not one of tbera) "when we must make a choice there can be no hesitation. Bat in the m anwhijr-. the Sutes should be watchful to t ote every material usurpation ou iheir rights ; to de nounce tbem as they occur in the most peremptory terms; to protest against them as wrongs to which our present submission shall be considered, not a3 acknowledgments or precedents of right, but as a temporary yielding to the lesser evil, until their accumulation shall overweigh tbat of separation." WMMmmtlUMBUmmmm it lis n I i" 1 1 O. JL-.J.' I r ' . - : , The Charletiton papers received hist week an nounce the election of John C. Calhoun to the Sen ate of the United States. They also contain the Inaugural Address of Robert Y. Hayne, the Gov ernor elet, and the late Proclamation of the Presi dent. The Mercurv denounces the latter and states that it is viewed by their party with feelings of con tempt and indignation. We have received the first number of the Wil mington Advertiser. Mr. Ellenwood, the Kditpr, is advantageously known to the public as a gentle man of talents and respectable literary attainment?; We wish him great success in V c prosecution of his new vocation. tion, was preached in the Presbyterian Church in this City, by the Rev. Wm. Hooper, of Chapel Hill, from Isaiah xi. 9. The discourse was aoDroDnate. well-written, and very interesting-. The concrreoa- tion was large and respectable, and the collection iberal. -On Monday evening, the Bible Society held to annuel meeting in the Session House of the Pres byterian Church, at which the Rev. Dr. Joseph L,alflWell Dresided. Thf RpiwIo nfV,o TrMenror and Secretary were laid before the meeting; some !?leS,ng Reports from distributing Agents read ; irer8ofthe Society and the Preacher for the Zj'n!iyear apointed. Most of the old officers were curain cnosen : and the R pointed to deliver the nt nn.,oi . ; cac of his ta.Iure, the Rev. Bennet T. BlaJee.-Ib. The annual meeting of the mto Trr. nety was held m this City, during the last week. 2? f'fTuha? . Cen ?revious,y given that an Address vv.u.M.icurnvereaontne occasion, by Dr. Wm. A. bhaw We were prepared to hear something wor thy ot the cause and the acknowledged abilities of the opeauer, anu we were not disappointed. His ad dress was lull ofcon Vincini? facts, felicifnm nnntntinna and beautiful imagery, and we listened to it with un mingled satisfliction. The Droceedintrs nf the mPPt. ng, we learn, will be nublished h Bridger J. Montgomery presided, and a number of Kesoiutions were adopted. lb. St .t will iai vita!)ly fall all tlr evils of the conflict you which he suffg'sts, and headstrong, persevere, the t'ji-rc upon the jovernracnt of your coimtrj. It cannot arced- to tli'.; mad proj ct of disunion of which you would be the first victims its first .Magistrate cannot, if he uo'ii i, avai l i:i pe. formance or mis nuty tlie .conso ru n't must be feni ful for you, distressing; to your fd-!on- citizens hfere, and to th;1 friends of pood government i'f oti'i'iout the world. Itsi 'uniie? have beheld our pros pMty with a vexation they could not conceal it was a vt.mlins; refutation of their slavish doctrines, and they will I'ijint to our discoid with the triumph of malignant joy. isyet in your power to disappoint them. There i yet"tim to sliow tliat the descendants of the Pinck ij(v3, thrt Sumpters, t!ie Rutlees, and of the thousand ot'i'T names which adorn the payes of your revolutiona ry history, will not abandon that Union, to support which so many of them fought, and bled, and died.' I adjure yen as you honor their inemery as you love th" cause of freedom, to which they dedicated their1 lives as you prize the peace of your country, the lives of its h;st citizens, and your own fair fame, to retrace your st-ps. ' Snatch from the archives of your State the disoija:riziii2 edict of its Convention bid its members to rc-iisseni'de, and promulgate the decided expressions of your will lo icmain in the path which alone can con duct yo'i to safty, prosperity, and honor; tell them, that .compared to disunion, all other evils are light, because that brings with it an accumulation of all; declare that vou will never take the licld, unless the star spangled bann'T of your country shall float over you ; that you will noihe stigmatized when dead, and dishonored and scorned while you live, as the authors of the first attack on the Constitution of your country! Its destroyers you cannot be. You may disturb iUi peace you may interrupt the course of its prosperity you may cloud its reputation for stability, but its tranquility will be restor ed, its prosperity will return, and the stain upon its na tional character will be transferred and remain an eter nal blot on the memory of those who cauBed the disorder. Fellow citizen of the, United States! The threat of unhallowed 'isunion thcTDames of those, once re spected, by whom it is uttered the array of military lorce tosunort it !eii't' the approach ot a crisis in our affiiron whiclirthe cauinnance of our unexun- p -rrosperity. our jxditical ex-Ptence, and perhaps i ; it ol til Iree government?, may tepend I he con j.ineture demanded a free, a full and explicit -nun cmtion, n t only of my intentions but of my pnnci- tl'-jot ict'on, and as the claim was asserted ol a rurht by a State to annul tl.ie laws of the Union, and even to secede from it it. p!e sue. a frank exposition of my opinions in relation to the on gin and form of our trov ernrrient anil the construction I give to the. instrument by w.'iich it was created, seeme to be proper. Hav ing the fullest confidence, in the fitness of the lecral "an l conotitntional opinion of my duties which has been expressed. I n ly wifhexual confidence on your undi vilel support in my determination to execute the 1;uvs to preserve the Union by all constitutional .means to assert, il possible bv moderate hut firm fne.is IP's, the necessity of a recourse t f rce, and, if it he (he will of Heaven that the recurrence of its pn i mev I u r sc on man for the shed. ling of a brother's h!xl hould fall upon our land, that it be not called down by any offensive act on the part of the United I St.tte- Fellow-citizens! The momentous case is before you. Ou your undivded support of your Govern ment. depends theldecision of the ffreat ouestion it in volves, whether your sacred Union will be preserved. Unite ' States will act with energy they will not he brow beaten ; their argument shall be the sword, and their eloquence the thunder of artillery. We trust that something will yet be done to save the states from the horrors of civil war. There is yet time for friendly interposition on the part of Con gress. Let a disposition be manifested to reduce the Tariff to the standard recommended in the Presi- ent's Message; let South Carolina wait yet longer for a redress of her crievances, and harmony and good feeling will very soon be restored throughout t i i i rr . i - our lann. run unless immediate anu eneciuai mea sures are taken to avert the threatened calamity, a period of frightful commotion will inevitably visit our beloved country. Rumours have already reached us that the good work of reconciliation has commen ced at Washington, in which Mr Clay is said to sus tain a prominent part. Our nxt mail, we hope, will confirm this cheering intefl'gence. A correspondent of t he Richmond Enquirer, vouch ed for by the editor of that print as " one of the ablest men in the country,", and in other papers surmised to be Mr. Madison, proposes that Virginia should ap point u four or five of her most eminent citizens to proceed to South Carolina, and entreat her Conven tion and Legislature to recall their late steps, and at all events to delay her final action till another trial is made to reduce the Tariff." Additional strength might be gained if Virginia should call ou North Ca rolina. Georgia, and Alabama to appoint similar com mdttees;" the whole to be accompanied by a forci ble appeal to Congress by Virginia. The unmeasured praise bestowed upon the Procla mation, by the opposition papers, induced us to re peruse it with increased attention, in order J that we might discover more clearly the true cauee of their commendation. It was hut the othelPclay, that these papers were loud in decrying the mea sures and impugning the motives of the President, and this very sudden change in their tone, excited our surprise. That the opposition Editors should, in common with the rest of the community evince their attachment to the Union, was quite natu ral j but that they should all at once bestow unlimited praise on any measure of President Jackson, however honest and praise-worthy, was more than we were prepared to expect. In our desire therefore, to arrive at the true cause of the subdued tone and temper of these gentlemen, we think we. have discovered it in those parts of the Proclamation which seem to favor the doctrine of Consolidation, which denies to nd the hlcssing'it secures to us as one people shall t the States their reserved rights, and concedes to io one can ttouot mat the unam- j congress tne exercise oi powers ai war witn tne uon stitution. To this doctrine we cannot subscribe. UNION MEETING IN KINSTON. At a numeroua'and respectable meeting of the citi zens of Lenoir, convened at the Court House in Kins ton, on Tuesday the 18th inst., for the purpose of ex pressing their views with regard to the course pursued by the South Carolina Convention ; on motion, tlie, meeting was organized, by calling John Gatlin, Esq. to the Chair,and appointing Doctor William Holland Secretary. The chairman then briefly explained the object of the meeting; alter which, ft committee composed ot the followinggentlemen wasappolnied todraft resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting viz: Col. Blount Coleman, Jno. C. Washington, Esq., Doct. Reuben Knox, Maj r Nathan G. Blount, Col. Isaac Croom, C. Westhrook, Esq., John P. Dunn, Esq. and Watson Wilcox, Esq. The committee retired, and after a short absence, (during which the President's proclamation was read) returned, and through their chairman. Col. Blount Co! man, reported the following resolutions: Resolved That we cherish and revere our Feder'-l Union as the sheet anchor of our safety the great source of our political happiness and prosperity the foundation of our consideration ami respect abroad- and the surest basis, under the blessing of Heaven, on which we can rest our hopes of future greatness and glory. Resolved y That we consider the right claimed for a state to nullify and render void within its limits the laws of the United States, a dangerous political here sy ; and, if acquiesced in by the States or the people, must lead to the subversion of our admirable lorm o government. Resolved, That the ordinance recently adopted by the Convention of South Carolina, whatever may be claimed for its character or intentions, evidently eon templates an organized resistance to the lawi of the Union. liesotverf, l hat, although we consider tlv present tanti laws a violation ol t hat spirit of compromise and deference to the rights and interests of the different members of the Union, which forms the basis of our Constitution; injurious to Southern interests, and therefore unjust and oppressive on the southern States; yet, faithful to the principle to submit to the decision of the, majority, we will continue our reli-ance on the magnanimity and forbearance of our fellow citizens of the tariff State? for a redress of our grievances; arid will use all lavvlul means in our power to put down any attemptto resist the execution of the laws, or to iisturb the public tranquility. Col. Isaac Croom then 6tated his dissent, in com mittee, to a part of the last resolution ; and moved to strike out from the word "majority" "we will con tinue, &c." to the end of the resolution, find insert the following: "will still confide in the. magnanimity and returning sense of justice, on the part of the tariff States, to repeal these obnoxiqus laws to reduce the national revenue to an economical expenditure and restore harmony to our distracted country." The motion for this amendment was lost, and the resolutions as reported by the committee, unanimously adopted. On motion of Col. Alexander Moseley, it was Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting bo signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and publish ed in the Raleigh and Newbern papers. t On motion of Col. Blount Coleman, it was Resolved. That the thanks of this meeting be pre- eented to the Chairman lor the impartial manner in which he discharged the duties of the chair. JOHN GATLIN, Chr'n. William Holland, Sec-rp. " FROM OUR COHIIESPONDENT. Raleigh, Saturday m6fning Dee. 21, The "Appropriation Bill" has become1 tt hw, hav ing passed the Senate by a majority of wise tele OU the second, and seven on the a rendiffg! T&isTtra a larger majority than was expected. Messr. Mc Dowell, of Burke, Montgomery, of Orange, Melvjoy of Bladei and Simmon?, of Columbns, toted in die affirmative, while at the last session they Tfrerer against the bill. You may be sure that it is the cSHtwS ol" much rejoicing among the citizens of Raleign witl whom it was a question of almost life and death. Wednesday next is fixed on to ballot for a Judge of the Supreme Court in ihe place of Judge HaJK Judges, Daniel, Toomer, Seawell, Strange and Nash are in nomination already, and it ie expected that Mr. Gaston's name will also be added", ot in tlie event of his declining to run, that Judge Badger will be brought forward. The issue is considered very un certain. - On Monday, the election comee on for a Circuit Court Judge. Mr. Hogg and Gen. Saunders are at -present the only persons in nomination, though there is but little doubt other names will be added before the contest comes on. I hear this morning a saggce tion that -Edward Hall, of Warren, and P. A. Man gum, of Orange will both be nominated. The Bank Bill has passed the Seriate by a major- . Portentous. We are informed by a gentleman lty 01 S1X votes' ucha hotcft-poten ol mcongroi- who assisted in loading the vessel, that a schooner Uies that it cannot possibly pass the other House. There has been no decisive action of the Legisla- eft the Frankford Arsenal, ("near Philadelphia! on Friday the 7th inst., with five thousand five hundred muskets, and some three or four hundred Rifles, with accoutnmentp, for Charleston Harbor. That the Artificers at the same place, are engaged, night and day, in packing up drag-ropes, cartouch boxes, and the other implements of war. He also states, that about a fortnight since twenty-eight forty-four poun ders were forwarded to the same destination, and that a number of saddles are now being made in Philadelphia. We also learn, that-all the disposable lorce, in the Eastern and Middle States, is ordered to Charleston. The Protector. ture as yet, upon the subject of Nullification. ho pe-pnuated nvty with which that decision will he expressed, will "t-sa mi tie to mspir-e new confidence m republican institutions, ami that the prudence, the wisdom and the courage which it will bring to their defence, will 'rarmit them- unimpaired and invigorated to our Children. May the great Ruler of nations grant that the sig nal -blessings with which he has favored ours, may not by the madness of party or personal ambition be disregarded and lost, and may his wise Providence bruit; those who have produced this crisis, to see the ioiiy. neiorethey teel the misery, of civil strife: and We believe that the States, though they have dele legated certain specified powers to Congress, have the right to interpose for arresting the progress of unconstitutional laws. But, to adopt the language of the Richmond Enquirer, we agree thoroughly with the President, that the doctrine of the Nullifiers strikes a, blow at the Union that it would scarcely be equal to a rope of sand, if every State had a right inspire a returning veneration "for that Union which f nullifying every law which it might pronounce to i . . 1 1 . . ii ive may uare to penetrate his desmgs, he has cho Bon as the only means of attaining the high destines to which we may reasonably aspire. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the be contrary to the Constitution and that the bene fits of this Union are inestimable. We believe that it is the moral duty of every State, when it conceives United States to he hereunto affixed, having signed j itself to be aggrieved byunconstitutional encroach T)Z7fLniL Jf VY..V t .u- nt , m l ments and even oppressed by tyrannous acts, to ex uone at the Citv ot ashinotn tVi inK ii, f va ' . ri J J 7 centher, in the Vear of our Lord one thousand eim- 1 St CVery amicab'e expedient, before it talks of hundred and thirty-two, and of the Independence of: secession to bear and to forbear much to resort to the I anted States the fifty-seventh By the President : . ' Edw. Livingston, ANDREW JACKSON. Secretary of Slate. TO LET, And possession given 1st of January, liiiH every constitutional measure for its relief to appeal through its representatives and its senators to Con ; gress to seek it by amendment to the Constitution, to appeal to its sister States for their co-opcration-; to confer with them in the fullest and frankest man ner about the wisest and most efficient means for re- 11n P.ji(.i..cMet nw-n;;.!l,elnevertoac Wlth passion never to act with wpII .Miiat.lfnr A. nilv and th Precipitation and never, except perhaps in the ut- lot contains the necessary out buildings toge- most eMremity of oppression, to act alone. For if wirr wun a rnnvPn;nt Khnn f.ii. hits np every siuine otau fpnipnl Shnn fnr business. .uHuire at the Office of the Sentinel. Dec 24, 18:32. , m a great confederacy of twenty- lour states, may act as South Carolina is acting, how long could this Union hang together ? In a COMMUNICATED. Died at the residence of Thomas H. Hill, in Onslow County, Mr. ALEXANDER B. CARSON, aged about 21 yearp, the only son of the Rev. Joseph Car son of Virginia. He emigrated to this place in the spring of 1832, where he cultivated an extensive ac quaintance, and was universally esteemed. In the miust oi nie, we are m death. Ye weeping friends, suppress your tears, 'Your friend is gone before. He'll hail you in that World of bliss, Where you will weep no more. At a meeting ol the members of the Debating So ciety, held at Oak-grove Seminary. Rich Lands, on Saturday evening the 8th of December, relative to the death of one of its deceased members, William Humphrey, Esq. was called to the Chair, and F. S. Humphrey, appointed Secretary. The meetinir be ing -ailed to order by the chairman, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resnlv ed, That as it has pleased the giver of all good to move from time our worthy and much esteem ed member, A. B. Carson, whose death we this day deplore, we in consequence of that sacred decree agree to wear a badge of crape round our left arm for thirty nays as a toKen ot resnect tor nnr tunnrtnH Kmthor Resolved, That we condole with the relatives of our deceased Brother in their loss. Rtsolced, That these proceedin srs be signed bv the Chairman and Secretary and published in the North Carolina tsentineJ. WILLIAM HUMPHREY, Chr'n. F. S. Humphrey, Sec'ry. F. WOODS TJT AS just received from New York, in ad- JLL dition to his former supply, . Studs for Gentlemen's shirt bosoms, Fashionable steel Watch Chains and Key?, Hair do. Silver table, tea, salt, and mustard Spoons, Silver Spectacles, to suit from 20' years up to 80. Plated and steel do. Silver Pencil Cases a few of them very beautiful, Shields, fec. fcc. Very fine Beads for Ladies' fancy woik, &'c. Newbern, 24th December, 1832." Remarks of Col. Croom in the abate meeting. Mr. C. said that the first three resolutions contained an explicit avowal of our high i-egard for the Federal union, and a no less unequivocal condemnation oj the doctrine and ordinance of Nullification. These he understood to be the trreat obiects of the meeting, and so far he heartilv concurred In them. He felt bound however to object to the concluding clause of the fourth resolution- He had resisted it neiore uie committee, and was still opposed to it. He did not indeed approve of the first part of this resolution, be cause the language used in denouncing thetarifflaws was too mud to suit his views, uui iur uie bimc unanimity, he was willing to recerve it. The latter member of this resolution, if it had any meaning, seemed to him to hold out the idea that we were prepared to form the vanguard of any expedi tion which might become necessary to suppress nulh- r. . ..." - , .... l 11 f 1 ficatinn A It hnnrrh aa OYXMl CltlZeilS, Wf HIIUUIO 1CC1 disnosed whii raTlRd nnon bv the constituted authori ties, to do our duty in preserving the Union, yet it tlid not heenme us as Southern men, having drunk long of the same bitter cup which has produced tnis gangrene in our body politic, to manifest any unusual alacrity in being the first to apply the remedies. It wdud hold out an encouragement to the friends ol the tariff. It would foster the erroneous impression which had got abroad, that North Carolina, if not indifferent, was moderate in her hostility to the tariff. While we wish to undeceive South Carolina, let us not deeeive others. An immense majority of our State are decidedly and warmly opposed to the tariff laws, and view them as unconstitutional, unequal and oppressive on Southern rights and interests. He moved therefore to amend the 4th resolution, by striking out the two last clauses and inserting in lieur thereof the following, viz: "we will still confide in the magnanimity and patriotism of the tariff States to repeal those obnoxious lws, to reduce the national revenue to the standard of an economical expedition and thus restore harmony to our distracted country." He wished to be understood if the amendment should not be adopted as voting for the resolutions subject to ; these exceptions. SELECTED FOR THE SENTINEL. CHRISTMAS. Christmas! again a welcome sound To those whose circle is the same, With happy faces still around, Unchanged in love, unchanged in name. To others chequered is the scene : Brides, mothers some a widowed lot Some gone where broad seas roll bet ween They mark this time, they enjoy it' not. But altered some in heart and hand, New friendships made, old friends forgot, Changed quickly as the fabled wand That turned to bloom each withered sjiot. Oh ! could we from our follies part, And leave them with the closing year, Begin the new more pure in heart, Then Christmas would be doubly dear. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WILL commence her first course of in structions for 1833, in this institution,, on Monday, the 7th January. - All persons who are desirous of giving their daughters fs liberal an education as can be obtained in anv female institution in"the State, would do well to send them in at the commencement of the first session. As a testimony of her qualifica tions, Mrs. Dockery has the pleasure of re ferring the public to the trustees of the follow ing institutions : Cheraw Female. Academy, arid Society Hill Academy, In both of which she has taught as principal. She would also refer to the following gentlemen in this county, 'where she has taught five sessions : . Richard H. Lewis, ) Richard Evans, Attrn Gen. William Clark, Arch'd Parker, ) Clerics of Supertax Reading S. Blount. J ancL County Courts 1 nc following are the branches taught in this institution Spelling, Reading, Writing, Aritli metic, English bramraar, Ancient and Modern History, Ancient and Modern Geography, with the use of charts and maps ; Chemistry, Phi losophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Drawing, and Painf ing, do. on velvet and Ornamental Needle work Music Lessons on the Piano, will be given at 12, per quarter. 2X3 Board (complete) can be had in private families, at five dollars per month. December 'M, 1832. 133" A four days meeting will com mence in the Baptist Church on Thursday even ing and will be attended by the Rev. brethren Trottman, Hall, and Hooper. Dec. 24, 1832. A meeting of the Newbern Temperance Society will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday eveningnext, when an Address will be delivered by Profesor Hooper, after which the Society will be organized for business, when persons wishing to become members will have an opportunity of doing so. i ne citizens oi uie town are respectfully invited to attend. jaiuo uakdiey. Rec. Sec'rv Dec. 24, 1832. y MARRIED. On Thursday evening, 20th inst. by the Rev. Dr leacn, ur. OAiuuiiL K. CHAPMAN, to Miss feiiiAU, daughter of John Snead, Esq. On Monday morning, 17th inst. bv the Rev. Dr. Leach, Mr. JOHN HOUSTON, of Jones County, to iuEiuiiinDninMi., daughter ol the late Mr. Christopher D. Neal. On Thursday the 13th inst., at Littleton, Warren County, by the Rev. Mr. Saunders, HAMILTON C.GRAHAM, Esq. of this town, to Miss MINER VA LITTLE, daughter of the late William Little, Esq. In Onslow County on the 13th inst. by the Rev. Dr. Leach, Mr. JAMES RHODES SMITH, of Wayne County, to Miss MARY E. FOY, daugh ter of Frederick Foy, Esq.. of the former County. port or ARRIVED, Schr. Susan Mary, Harding, New York. CLEARED, Schr. Perse verence, Osgood, BarbadoeB. : Rebecca Hyer, Brookfield, St, Barfs. rfTkrffN bushels SALT, a vuvu 400 do. Irish POTATOES Just received and for sale by Dec. 24. AMOS WADE. WANTED, A N APPRENTICE, (white or coloured,) to the f- Sailraaking business. LUCAS B. HERRITAGE. December 24, 1832. A: FOR SAL H, eat second hand Carry-all and harness, with seats for four. It mav be used with one or two horses. Dec. 24. Enquire of T. WATSON NOTICE. WILL BE HIRED, at the Court Hoifc in Newbern, on the 1st of January ns;, (unless they are previously hired out private! . ) Twenty likely JYegroes, Consisting of Men, Women, Boys ami Girls . 5 AMOS WADE- Newbern, December jjjtggg; NOTICE. ALh persons indebted to the subscriber, as Guardian of Maria G. Wade, are in formed that unless their Notes, now in his hands, arc paid by the 10th of January next, thev will on that day be put in suit. y AMOS WADE: Newborn, December 24, 1832. Forget Me Not Comic Offering Amulet, Religions Souvenir, Pearl & Token, for 1S33. For sale by T. WATSON. NOTICE. TJN Tuesday the 1st day of January, VLi at the Court House in Newbern. wU t hired for the year, sundry Slaves belnneing to H ;o W sanies ijoyick ana Uhnstopher D. Neale, deceased. Also, will be rented for the year, the Plantation on Slocumb's Creek, where thefcaid Lovick resided, and the Planta tion on the South side oi Neuse river, oraxrly owned by Samuel Gcrock ; the riantBtion atr Pearson's Point, and the Plantation where Roger Jonesi deceased resided, belonging io the heirs of said Neak, djARVl . Tiecembtrgl