Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 8, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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liun it is declared that " wTiencyer:1 it trm e necessary, in the judgment of' ; the President, Io use the military force hereby directed to be railed lortn, tnc rresident shall iortmvnn, vy proclamation; cbrcinand such insurgents to dis- ncrse and retire Deaceablv to their respective s abodes within a limited time." On reading ; 4-hese two sections together, it is manifest that ihevlrelatechtirelv to combinations of indlvid- ,-uals acting of themsel res without any lawful .Authority.. The constituted authorities acting binder the laws of the State, and its citizens vieldinff obedience -to its commands, cannot -possibly be considered as a mere mob forming Combinations against the authority and laws of the Union, to be dispersed' by an -Executive proclamation ; and any attempt so to treat them would be a gross and palpable violation ;of the sovereign authority of tlie State, and an "Fence, punishable criminally in her own fcenrts. Whether the late proclamation of the President was intended as a compliance with 4?io provisions of this act, does not very clearly -appear. But if so, it can only be considered as directed against the State, since the laws of the United States have certainly not been for cibly obstructed by combinations of any sort, and it is certainly worthy of-observation that the t-jommand extended to the people is not that they -should disperse, but that they should re- assemble in Convention, and repeal the obnox - iou.3 ordinance. The power of the President, so far as the "Subject is embraced, in relation to the army and -A,-- A ! .l .1 navy, is exactly co-exiisive witn mat over the militia. By the 1st section of act, of 3d Iarch, 1807, it is expressly provi led, that, in casus ui uuatiutuuu iu me laws oi tne United States, or of any individual State, where it is lawiui tor the rresident to call fort: the militia for the purpose of causing the laws to .ft . j j i ill i . . ou uuiy uA.ecieu, u snan ne lawlul tor him to employ, for the same purpose, such part of the land or naval force of the United States as may be necessary, having first observed all the pre requisites of the law in that respect." Here, then, it is seen, that unless the President is re solved to disregard all constitutional ohli2a tions, and to trample the laws of his country under his feet, he lias no authority whatever tousejforce against the State of South Caroli na; and, should he attempt to do so, the patri otic citizens of this State know two well their ovn rights, and have two sacred a regard to their duties, to hesitate one moment in repel fing invasion, come from what quarter it mav. Could hey be deterred by the threats of law less violence, or any apprehension of conse quences, from the faithful performance of theii duty, they would feel that they were the un worthy descendants of the "Pinckneys, Sum ters, and Rutledges, and a thousand other names which adorn the pages of our revolu tionary history," some of whom have just gone from among us, and been gathered to their falt ers, leaving as a legacy their solemn iniunc- iiou maiwe snoum never abandon this contest until we should have obtained "a fresh under standing of the. bargain," and restored the jioerues ior wmcn tney lought and bled. Oth- ere still linger among us, animating us by their example, ana exnortingf us to maintain that . "solemn ordinance and declaration" whirl - they have subscribed with their own names ana in support oi wntcii they have "rdedyed iiitrii nwb, meir lurtunes, anu their sacred hon or. The annals which record the struggles of free- Mom, show us that rulers in every age and ev ry country, jealous of their power, have re ported to the very same means to extinguish in the bosorn of man that noble instinct of lib erty which prompts him to resist oppression. The system by which tyrants in every age 1 have attempted to obliterate this sentiment, atiu to crush the spirit of the people, consists in i.he skilful employment of promises and threats, in alternate efforts to encourage their hopes ADd excite their fears to show that existing vvite are exaggerated, the danger of resistance greSat and the difficulties in the way of suc- .msuperauie; ana, imaiiy, to sow dissen sions among the people by creating jealousies, a,ud exciting a distrust of those whose counsels and example may be supposed to have an im portant bearing on the success of their cause These, with animated appeals to the loyal ty of the people, and an imposing array of mil iary force, constitute the moans by which the people have in every age been reduced to slav ery. When we turn to the pages of our own htstorv, we find that such were the measures resorted to at the commencement of our own orious revolution, to. keep our fathers in sub jection to Great Britain and such are the Jfteans now used to induce the people of Caro linu to "retrace their steps," and to remain for ever degraded colonists, governed not in refer ence to their own interests, but the interests of others. Our fathers were told, as we now are that their grievances were in a great measure imaginary. They were promised, as we have been, that those grievances should be redres .ied. . They were told, as we now are, that the people were misled by a few designing men, whoso object was a dissolution of the Union and their own seffaggrandizement. Thev were told, as we now are, of the danger that would be incurred by disobedience to the laws The jjower.and. resources of the mother country were then, as now, ostentatiously displayed Hi insulting contrast with. thev scattered popula tion and feeble resources on which we could itloncjely. And the punishment due to trea son apd rebelion were held out as the certain ate of all who should disregard the -paterna uttorts of their Royal Master to brinjr back hi: mllg children mother.- Th- to the arms their of indulffent Upon t 44 J cie i-umuianueii asiwe have vlili.1 aCe tneir steps." viuea atnono- u 1 . But though di- than wearenmv i 3 lo a reater exten whhout t every discrinti .T "iis anu resources tyrant's no ' bJ defiance to the commands. -ands. TThVvUi' .ere to his jrebe ;lhou, and bravp ,-tue Iea ffuilt of scaffold and the field in onn - l,0th ofthe lossal power of their acknnIn,to the co- X. - VJ Kill' f,-kk- . . - xather than suhmit tn tK soverei T; .V "'Position irn f taxes niifc , aim niconsiueraDip in thenis xmposea, iptmout tneir consent, ft pothers. ? And what is our present cndhwS.i We have an rganrxed government, anda poplj for the ulatiori three times as great as -that which ex- isteci in 76. We arejmaintaing utftonly the J rights anu liberties of the people, but ''the so-i vereigmy oj our own state,. against whose au-; thority rebellion may be committed, but ' in 1 obedience to whose commands no man can! commit treason We arc struiisiliniraf'ainst un- constitutional and oppressive taxation imposed- upon us, not only without our consent, but in defiance of our mwa td remonstrances and solemn protests. In such a quarrel our duty to our country, ourselves, and our posterity, is too plain to be mistaken. We willstand upon the soil of Carolina, and maintain thesovereign authority of the Stale, or be buried beneath its ruins. As unhappy Poland fell before the power of the Autocrat, so may Carolina be crush ed bv the power of her enemies, but Poland was not surrounded by tree and independent States, interested, like herself, in preventing the establishment ol tne very tyranny which thev are called upon to impose upun a sister Stale.' If, m spite of our common kindred, and: common interests, the glorious recollections of the past, and the proud hopes of the future, South Carolina should be coldly abandoned to her fate, and reduced to subjection by an uu holy combination among- her sister States which is believed believed to b uterlv impos sible and the doctrines President are to become the foundations of a new system cemented by the blood of our citi zens, it matters not what may be our lot. Un . i i i . i 1 .... . . i ii Butn vjwvrrunir in, as mere couiu ne no liberty, sc.tiieir could be no security either for our person or our property But there is one consolation, of which, in the providence of God, no people can bedeprive without their own consent, the proud co-u. .. . ! 1 .1 1 f ciousuesis oi naving none tneir uutv. it our own countrv is enslaved, let hpr not bp dishon- red by her own sons! Let -hem not ' in: sre he chains themselves by which their liberties .crtobe manacled. The President has intimated in his procla mation that a "standing1. army" is about to be raised to carry secession into effect. South Carolina desires that her true position shall be clearly understood both at home and abroad Her object is not 'diunion she has raised no "standing army," and if driven to repel in vasion or resist aggression, she will do so by -i i . i . r me strong arm anu stout nearts ol ner citi zens. South Carolina has solemnly proclaim ed her purpose; that purpose isf&c vindication r 7 I. C51. 1 ' n i u ner i ignis, one nas proiesseu a sincere attachment to the Union; and thai to the ut most of her power, she will endeavor to pre snvcu, uui nciicves inai, ior II11S end, It 13 her duty to watch over and oppose any fcinfrac uon ot those principles which constitute the only basis of that Union, because a faithful ob servance of them can alone secure its existence; that she venerates the Constitution, and protect and defend it "against every aggres sion, either foreign or domestic;" but, above all, that she estimates, as Uryond all, price, her liberty, which she is unalterably determined never to surrender while she has the power to maintain it." The President denies in the most positive terms the right of a State under any circum stances to secede from the Union, and puts this lenial on tho ground "that from the time the States parted with so many powers as to consti tute jointly with the other States a single nation, they cannot from that period possess any ngnt to secede.77 What then remains of those "rights of the States" for which the Pre idenl professes so high a reverence" in what do they consist? and by what tenure are thev held? The uncontrolled will of the Federal Government. Like any other petty corpora tion, the States may exert such powers, and such only, as may be permitted by their supe riors. When they step beyond these limits, even a federal officer will set at nought their lecrees, repeal their solemn ordinances pro claim their citizens to be Traitors, and reduce them to subjection by military force; and if driven to desperation, thev should seek a tp- iuge in secession, they are to be told that thev nave bound themselves to those who have per p-trated or permitted these enormities, in th, enormities, in tho iron Donds ot a "perpetual Union." If l.hff rn iifi rttc aahU k i . ; 7 VAHV- r.....j.v u i i uc csiuousneu, tnen mueeu would the davs of our liberty be number r d, and the republic will have found A Master. if South Carol .... v uv an uauy iaKPn DCT siana against the usurpation ofthe Federal firt vernment, here would have been an occasion i uen sne must nave lelt herself impelled by every impulse ofpatriotism and every sentiment t duty, to stand forth, in open defiance of tin irbitrary decress ofthe Rxecutive. when a snv reign state is denounced, her authority derided, the allegiance of her citizens denied, and she is threatened with a military power, to reduce ner to obedience to the will of one of thp Cnnn. nonaries of the Federal Government, by whom .a luumianuea io "tear trom her archives her most solemn decrees, surely the time ha come when it must be seen whether the people of theseveral states have indeed lost the spirit f the revolution, and whether they are to be- yme tne willing instruments of an unhallowed despotism. In such a sacred CAuse, South Ca rolina will feel that she is strikinff not for her Riab, c ?e,lberties of the Union, and the Kights of Man and she confidently trusts, that ,mine HhlS, 0meSl WiU bP a" PXamP to treemen, and a lesson to rulers throughout the . . 7. ' .r, 'rVsr,n name and behaif of ""'"V ' " more most solemnly varn you agau,t atlempls lo se(lure tJ your primary allowance ,o the Sute. ' I charge ....k i:.. "ul as citizens of i . . . """"'v tJxnort you to disregard those "vain menaces" of niilitarv force, which if the President, in violation of all constitutional obligations, and of Vour most sacred rights, should be tempted to emnlnr would become your solemnduty, at all hazards to reiist. I require you to be fully prepared to sustain thedignity and protect the liberties of the state, if need be, with your "Jives and fortunes." And may that great and good Be ing, who, as a "father careth for his children,' inspire us with holy zeal in a good cause, which is the best safeguard of our rights and liberties. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the state to be hereunto affixed, andiiave, signed the same with my hand. Done aj Columbia', this 20th day of Decern- ber, i in the year of our Lord. 1822. ami in ! r the Ii Independence of the United States: the 57th. ! ROBERT V: HAVNR By the Governor: Samuel Hammond, Secretary of State. From the Journal f Commerce? a Iole Curiosity. Never was there a more mischievous propensity, than is now manifes ted in reierence to the Constitution ofthe Union. lefore we reduce the Tariff, people say, let us rest the powers of the Constitution. Let us see whether it is something or nothing. Suppose such a disposition should prevail, and after naving made up our minds to yield the point in dispute, we should as a preliminary, go to loggerheads with South Carolina, and all the South, in fact, just, to see whether the Consti tution is "a rope of sand." And suppose we should find it cable; would it be any stronger tor the experiment ? But suppose the strain of the experiment should break the cord which but for that,, would have continued lo hoi I us to gether. Then, indeed, we should " know what ; the Union is worth.7 We should understand, as otherwise we probably never should, just how much attraction of cohesion there was in ti e Constitution?, and just how much weight it took to break it. When little children break their playthings i that they may; examine the nieces separateh. we rebuke iheir folly, and take care that no thing of value is put into their hands. The man who must needs know what was under the cover, found it a mouse, and it ran away. Our mother Eve, not content with knowing good only was uneasy until she could know evil too. Her curiosity, leading to outright disobedience, lijas cost us dear. WTe pray those true children of their mother, who are curious to see how much every thing will bear, to gratify them selves on China ware, looking glasses, and such other articles as if broken can produce no ruin, and can be replaced. The strength of our Constitution -is all sufficient, so long as it is unknown. We hope and trust it may never be known. If it should be, the Constitution would have ceased to exist. A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE. bt o. p a. Half an hour ago 1 was crossing the Pa'ace R:.l wh; n 1 noticed a lad unout 13 years oi ar-, s.nofii arf he bustled jij&g with a small parcel under his arm, a popular oug, and at the end of each stanza came the word ' Li Uertc' I stopped the lad in his progress, and asked him the following question: ' VVh'.t do you mean by Liberty V The boy heard my question without anger or as tonishment, and looking me full in the lace said : ' What is Liberty ! Why the Liberty I was sing ing ahout is the Liberty of saying, and doing, and , writing what we please, without being persecuted by jwKi inn- in , nut wc aic uui io say, or oo, or writ; -any thing which can injure our neighbor or count iy.' ' Admirable boy,' I exclaimed, and what is your age?' ' I was twelve years old last May. 4 What k-- your father V 1 A porter? ' YVhat is your mother V ' Why a porter's wife.' ' What. i;o ybu live upon?' ' I work.' ' In what capacity are you placet! V l am an erran.s boy at a shoemaker's.' ' Whert- did you receive your education ?' 'At a school in the Rue du Cross Chenot.' ' Are you happy ?' . ' Very much so.' ' Can I do any thing for you V Nothing bui let me run off with thia nacket .' Now do you think this lad ia a wonderful excep tion i No, I tell you he is not ! I tell you he represents the rising generation of France, the generation bo much calumniated and bo much dreaded by the advo- caiet; oi peace at all prices. Three, principles lie acquired with Lord Broug hatu'd primer! Oh! yes, you cannot teach a child his letters nifranc without giving him the power and tat ot spelling ' Liberie I will occasionally give you these sketches of real life. I have hundreds of these delightful adventures. in my intercourse with the people, with what your aristocrats can tne oanaiues' uanaiiiel, indeed ! Bolieve me, this Canaille' shall emancipate the wono j lor tne day ot the Kpiejapproaches, as the day of despotism is drawing to a close. You may swear mis : Ireland. The celebrated poet, Spencer, who was Secretary for Ireland in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, thus speaks of the apparent fatality which, at that time, as at present, seemed to rule its destinies. " There have been, (says he) divers good plotts devised and wise councels cast already about information of that realme, but they say it is the fatal destiny of that land that no purposes whatsoever which are meant for her good will prosper or take good effect, which, whether it proceeds from the very ge nius of her soyle, or influence of the starres, or that Almighty God hath not yet appointed the time of her reformation, or that he reserveth her in this unquiet state still for some secret scourge which shall by her come unto England, it is hard to be known, yet much to be feared." A novel mode of Celebrating d Wedding. The tenants and friends of a gentleman recent ly married, who has a large estate in the prin cipality, have, by printed handbills, announced that they shall celebiate the happy event, on a day named, in the following manner: The amusements ofthe day will be, a pig to be tried for bv persons paying Is each, which will be spent in ale. 1 he pig to have his tail shaved. I and every person to dip his hands in soft soap and oil every three minutes. All are to start m I) at the same time, and he must also draw the niir' by the tail backwards three yards. Three foot i races for one pound of tobacco each, to be run for by persons in bags ; distance 0 hundred yards. Two legs of mutton to be given toanv person that will make the most foul or ugliest face by grinning through a horse collar. The natenals for seven new shifts to be run for bv the women; four to be given to the first ia. two to the second, and one to the third. Twc pony races for a new bridle each, value 50 . subject to articles. Also a race by asses, fo r new bridle, i No nerson to ride his own. an d lUC last in tl xxrin Tfcn .on , i - -- ting pot will be put men, with various in circulation for the old women HI- M. Ill omer amusempnte nnm...i montin Stiofin Journal . NEWBE&N PRICES CURRENT- f (CORRECTED BEESWTAXr 1& 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 2o CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do, 13 a 15 CORDAGE, cwu $ 15 a $16 COTTON, "do. 8 75 a U 25 COT i ON BAGOLNG Hemp,peryd 15 a 20 els. , , . ; r AH Flax do. 10 a 16 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 eta, FLOUR, bbl. 6 50 a 7 Corn Sleal, ;ushel, 50 a 60 cento GRAIN-Corn, h J. $ 2 25 a 2 35 Wheat, bushel, 1 IRON Bar, American, fj. 5a 6 cents Russia and Sweeties, do. 6 a 7 LARD, lb. 10 a 12 cents EATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 12 LUMBER Flooring, M. $12 " lach boards, - do. 8a$9 (T S antling, do. 8a 9 Square Timber do. 17 a 18 Shmcrles. VDressato. ioua Staves, W. O. hhd. do. 16 10 8 18 8 20 Do. R. . do. Do; W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. , Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, irallon, 32 a 34 cents It 10 NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6 a 6 cents 4d. and 3d. do. y cents Wrought, do. 15 20 cents NAVAL Si ORES Tar, bbl. $ 1 io a t sra Turpentine do. 1 75 a I 85 Pitch do. 1 40 j Rosin j;o 1 I Spirits Surpentine, jrallon, 25 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS Sperm. rd- SI a 1 20 VVhale& Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents , Linseed, do.$ 1 20 a 1 30 PAINTS Red L. ad, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwu 5$ 10 PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cents ' v Grey eyvi, tie. 45 a 60 PROVISIONS Baron, lb. 6 a 8 centa ' Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl.. $ 14 Do. prime, do. 11 50 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT Turks Island, bushel, 55 a 60 cents Liverpool, tine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT cvvt. $8 u 10 SPIRITS Brandy. French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents Rum, Jamaica, 120 a l60cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents GIN Holland, gallon, 150 n 160 cents Do. Country, 40a50eents Whiskey, 35 a 40 cents STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cents Do. English, .10 a 12 cents SUGARS Loaf. lb. 16 a 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cents Do. Brown, do. 7)9 cents TEAS Imperial, do. 160 a 180 cents Gunpowder, do. 180 a 200 do. ' B OP & lwbi b: , JANUARY 7ih, 1833. A T the late annual meetinu ofthe STOCK- .Til. HOLDERS ofthe BANK of NEWBERN ihe first Monday of this month, It was Resolved, That a Dividend of twenty-five per cent, on each and every Share of theCJapi tal Stock of said Bank be, and the same is here by declared and made payable to the Stockhold ers, or their legal Representatives, on and after the first day of March next, under the following rules and regulations, to wit . First all payments shall be made at the Principal Bank to the Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly appointed, on production of the original certifi cate. Second Payment of Dividend of Capi taLshall be evidenced by the receipt of the Srotk holder or his Attorney, in a Book prepar ed for that purpose. Third All payments of Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the lime of uuKing payment. Fourth The transfer Bo k shall be closed on the twentieth day of February next, and remain closed until the first day of March following, and no Share on which a Di vidend of-Capital may be paid, shall there after be transferred on the Books of this Bank. Extract from the Journal ofthe Stockholders. - JNO. W. GUION, Cashier. January 18th 18&3. G1RDEJS SEEDS. A general assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds, war ranted good, received am! for sale by WILLIAM SANDERS. January 25, 1833. LIVE OAK TIMBER. T Hamf Commissioners Office, 18th January, i83o. y TTDROPOSALS will be received at this of- LL hce, sealed and endorsed, till the 31st of March next, for the LIVE OAK TIMBER, required to complete the frames of one frigate, and of one sloop of war, to be delivered at Portsmouth, N H., and for one entire frame for a ship of the line, to be delivered at the Na vy lard, JNew York ; there will be required to complete the two frames to be delivered at Portsmouth about 16,000 cubic feet. Moulds by which the timber is to be cut, will "be furnished to the Contractors; persons wish ing to oifer, can obtain, by applying to the ommandantof the nearest JNavy Yard, a sched ule of the pieces which have been furnished. The offers must state separately the ntices per cubic foot for each frame, the whole to be subject to the usual inspection and measure- i . t v i riient ana to oe aeiivereu on or belore the 1st day of June, lolo. rr . if i ten per cent, win ne reserved from each payment to be made, as collateral security, in addition to the bond, which will be required, and will not be paid until the whole quantity is delivered, inspected and approved, unless specially authorized by the Board of Navy Commissioners. : j To be published twice a week in the Globe, National Intelligencer, U. S. Telegraph, East ern Argus, New Hampshire Gazette, Com mercial Gazette, Hartford Times, Rhode Isl and Republican Herald, New York Evening Post, New York Standard. ! oa"re republican, Norfolk Bea Tn Sfntmel,. Charleston Patriot, I lialttmore Renublirnn tVo-r.Ji, tj y. , v. iiib ucoluii, lien Savannah Republican, Peosacola Gazette. Jan. 26-tol?!L f 1 PROPOSALS niin,Vla. a y', if" ... . iaapei situ, the rill inc university of North Carol ge of tna. A. WEEKLY NJSW UPAHH, 10 To HE PUBLWHK1) QT I.C-ATiUi , under the special sup. r vision ofthe P, ,s University. PROSPECTUS. The plan has been already comm.m; number of gentlemen m diHerent paru oi it, 10 a cmui vm (juotisner nas Been eiicooravtd tn o i ol it, by letters, notol approt.at.ononlv cy, -Some of the , nncipal objects AT literary iulormation withcorrprt t.,.,. " 'to urgency, dinuse the importance of popular and acaitemic eir.pre unu explain meir oeet mettiods; tliscreetlv h n an independent heeticn. of . V "Ul jects ou which it is important to enlifflutn ui"88 ut" mrad j to publish events and circuuuiijiiir.. among ourselves, th: it deserve notice; toeih.S "u in popular torms that will solicit cunoeitv ' ii-tif. .......j ....v..iv)wv. , iu IJIUIllUlf Vile CHlmt norvitli int ollirri)t . to - l. improve , ent rand to give u -comment J, the political and religious intellmHU-, 01 01 hlU i,i;! witn a stucuous exclusion oi air that ls "ri character. d l,uiy If we have not misapprehended pubi c vhtim au ojiimon nas long ex stedat least in ..- ullv Tr our State, that a uubhcatiou ot tt.i, n ..... ' ' IUlcl perly to be exrK;cted liom the'eiie ol iu 1 the express purpo ot which .s to cuiiivhie tuse valuable aiui pia.Mical knowlei.u, as lt 1 dy treasuied up, and is constantly "ucrtain-.'-'ht th? progrt ss ol tine. ,,4a It is a commou com j laint with the puhlidie.L ' periodical works, that punctuality m rrrmiuJ less pt to be .consulted ili this than m ni,i ilUlt.. ' - cies ol business. 1 tic one iiuu piut.t e. , v. ih ly without profit to any our, except tne Urcesrv'r numeration to the publisher una u those ht d,,, pioy ior uie inecnaiiicai execution c. Uit wuik A perioiiieal paper in II its inovt uu nu uai bv ry ies nis run against time, an,; . vi- exjK , j , rerlectiii- man knows tii truth ixiw, i.l i. Johnson, that he who enters th. lists wiUitiu einr. ! antagonist, muet tod with diligence not io riuu hm Sel DHril 11. hlVlJ V HUH ivh.i l:mr.i,n tl... 1 , witn hwpauouagf, we hope will .,o it With pr.stiuj ot iniiii. to the importance ol fidelity m his lenutiuni C;n this iheesitabiidiment must uept iui loi iitsui.i.crt' The publisher would not enlarge on the ol the proposed periodical, even to excite in the be soms of his fellow citizens a disposition .o it n coun. tenance and supxrt, lest while consuliing ihat oi.j(C he .;;iht seem to expose him h totheiTiaiueoila! king vain promises, or raising expt-ciuiiuu Zo lugh to ot; fulfilled. But that a pajei oi such a uiWl , itl as has perhaps been alreauv iniae.. ai u, niajuof hif readers, is desirable in our state, he camiu im think lew will ieny. It is now to be determined after this pxlaiiaiwn whether the proposed publication shall be pautii,Z' i by a sufficient number ot subscntierti to u h ram ,b commencement. It is requester oi thust gt ml- mtu to whom this prosectus is sent, ativi of oihm wiw may be disposed to promot tilt object. Umt tbty will consent to act lor jus m obtaining suas:nUis, tiiLer themselves personally, or by soh;e fntnn who may Lo willing to undertake the task. CONDITIONS. The HARBLGl K v.id U pu. h.-ho-: weekly, on a super-royal sheet, in the quaitu totm, at ''am Dollars, per annum, payable yearly in ailvancr, Four Collars, if payment is delayed ix niontiis al ter the commencement ot each suLciiption ye.tr. The publication will be coimuenc. d ui eoou'a fkt) subscribers shall he obtained. Persons hohling subscription papers will please for ward the names of subscribers by the first oi April next. All letters to be addressed i pott paid) to the pub lisher at Chapel Hiil, North Carolina. Chapel Hill, January 26, 1833. Valuable Property for Sale. fTTHE subscriber intending in a short time JJ to remove from the State, will ell it Auction, in New bern, for cash, on the 13th day of February, about fifty of the lots in the Town of Lenoxville, at the entrance of North rner, in Carteret County, in such numbers is rear attract the attention of the capitalists and enter prising. This Township was laid off by ihe late James McKinley Esq. and the subscriber. The lots are 1 i0 by "jbO feel stpjare at right in gles ; the streets are 90 feet w ide, affording it each corner three water views. The harbour admits at all seasons of the year, about 2 feet umtfr irk lbj ioaan lit nli 10 milc rluttnL and can at a very moderate expense be deep ened to 15 feet. " Vessels may load with per fect safety, andqual dispatch at this plsee at any other, and can at present lay within 0 feet ofthe shore to load, from whence they m be at sea in one hour's time with a favourable wind from N. W. Eastwardly, to S. E. The situation is high and airy, and is one of the healthiest spots in the country. It is "erfr overflown by the storm tides. A survey h been effected bv the U. States, under ( apt- H. Bache, ofthe Engineers, upon the practicability of opening a canal to connect Neuse and NortJ rivers, which would open near Lenoxilk ; if ever the anticipated C entral Rail Row 8 accomplished, it must in all probability com mence at this place. These project he warm and influential friends not only in Cra ven and Carteret, but in Congress ami other places, and those who are desirous of connec ting the link of the Northern and Southern communication, are particularly solicitous on the subject. Lenoxville is now a good sum for retail stores, and an eligible situation tor Steam Mills, and it has one of the best0" Fisheries in the County. 4 .u: i " the most oe sirableofany other on the sea board wt the State for a Township, and must. Tm' ry consideration, become of magnitude ar 1 nnrano tbic sain mair alTnrd an OPp0r"P ' of a speculation worthy of attention, P'--larly as the present depression in bus,ne.5 be a cause of its being sold at very inconsiu ble prices. - The subscriber begs leave to refer -n0 mav require further information to J. n . , Burgwyn, and J. F. Wares, iu Newbern. H. M. Beaufort, Jan, 22, 1833. FOR SALK, ' . . A m i ..nnr) hand i:irrvl Blu A ;th Mtsfor four. It may he use fa one or two horses. Enquire of B.e.S T.WAT60F1
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1833, edition 1
2
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