Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 8, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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-oi i K a mri flax . "V r THE SByTIXEL, NKWBERN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H, I33. New Stage Ronte.e lately addressed our Representative in' relation to the establishment of a line outages between this place and Beaulbrt. As we expect -d, the application received the early at tent on of G nl. Speight, whose exertions in its he half, we are gratifie.! to learn, are likely to nrnve successful- The following extract from his letter of the lt insf. communicates the result of his conference on thisHuhject with the Superintendent of Mail Con-tr.ut:-c ' "' Innnediruvly on the rcc. ipt of your letter, I waited on our mutual friend, O. B. BbOwn, E.s.j. and l,:d its contents belbrt? him. I feel much gratihVa tion iirbeing able' to state to you that I have no doubt of succeeding in the establishment of a two horse stagf t" run three times a week between Newbern un ' Beaufort. 'The Post Master General, as vuu well know, while he vigilanily watches the public interest, w always nnxiou- to promote individual convenience; and, animated by the same feline, Mr. liro-vn promptly assured me of lib readine?so a i oriii i'sdate the wishes of my frien is. I have atao tai-.en pains 10 ascertain the cau.se of the great delay in the ti tijsp-ntation of lettern and newspapers br t ve - : tiiis city and ;ewiern. At my request-, Mr. B n ita- addnse . letters of enquiry on this sub ject toth Postmasters at Kichumnd, Norfolk, Eden ton, Oct A number -of the subscribers to the Sentinel who receive no other newspaper, and who have not there lore had an opportunity of reading tlie Proclamation of Governor Hayne, have requested its insertion in our columns. In compliance with that request, and with the view of presenting to our readers generally, one of the prominent Documents of'the day, we have given it a place in this morning's paper. Documents. We have received from our atten live Correspondent at Washington, the President's .'Mivsage upon the subject a of the South Carolina proceedings, wiih the accompanying document?. These documents consist of the Report of the Com mittee of 21 to the Convention of South Carolina; the Ordinance of the Convention to nullify certain act? of Congress ; the address of the Convention to the people of South Carolina ; the address of the Con vention to the people of the United States ; the mes--steof Governor Humikon to the Legislature of S. Carolina jthe Inaugural Address of Governor Hayne tu the Legislature; the Act to carry the Ordinance into etiect, called the Replevin Act: th Aet to nm Tide for thesecuritv and protection of South Carolina: the Act concerning the oath required by the Ordin ance ; the Proclamation of the President of the United States; the Instructions of Secretary McLane to the Coliertor of tlie Customs at Charleston : the letter of Secretary McLane to the U. S. District Attorney at Charleston; the Proclamation of the Governor of South Carolina, and the Military Orders of the Ad jutant General and Captain of I he Richland Volun tctrs. Virginia. The Virginia Legislature, after some months? of debate on the expediency of the measure, have at length sent a mediator to South Carolina, li. Watkins Leigh, Esq. is the gentleman charged with this mission. The Richmond Enquirer attaches great importance to this movement, while the Whig, which, froiii a Consolidationist has suddenly become a ranting iNullifier, holds the following language : "It. cannot, we fear, I ratfonalljr expected that South Carolina win iuipeurf that Ordinance to a period beyond the next leision ol Cony.es, a that would strip ber attitude of all c!aim to revert. and incur the reproach of a facility of per uasioa incompatible wa not. reign dignity." LATER FROM ENGLAND. Surrender of the Citadel of Ant werp. The packet ship Florida, at New York, from Lon don, brings English papers to the 27th of December, containing intelligence of the surrender of the citadel of Antwerp and its independencies, on the 23d. The Papers contain no other news of importance. ANTWERP, Dec. 24 TM i . ;"cui,iei surrendered yesterday. The act of -Tuunuoti consists oi ten articles, and its purport Burl?,1 ciuu,el " Antweq Tete de Flanders, Bwil,t D'Austroval,and Zurudrecht, should be im- tne!iately c:v. n up. That "the commander and his garrison should be 2 'r; ae a prwner ot war until the surrender of Ldlo and LiclKenshock. Taatthe grarrisons houM leave the citadel with nil "lehimorsof war. fhat the garrison should lie its arms on the Macis el the citadel, on the side next of the esplanade?" Tku the garrison should only take away with it such articles as belong immediately to the officers and That the materiel which defended the city should considered as the property of the Belgia n govem- That an inventory should be taken of all the mate- TIP I iv t mril:Jl two battalions of French infantry should take "nmediate possession of the posts of the half moon, the in-i.n towards the esplanade, and one of the gates L the ntadel. ' b T'it should the King of Holland consent tofthesu r Hn ' h0t S Li,,osinl Lielkenshok, Gen. Chasse hth ,.ep;lrion shoul.l be escorted by the Fren h we tmnt.ersof Holland, and there haveheir arms rtl,,i to them. H inile 16uh llrlic,e makes mention that the gunboats 4 J!1 !, Scheltlt near the citadel and in the pol ntV "0t 1)6 considere as included in the pre Werp :irV' Gt n" Ch;,,ise having declared that they that hUni,eri t,w CO!nraa 1 of Captain Koopman, and v ";U1 o control whateverover them, hi cont rmity with these ariie.W the French took ChT" lhe -irevt posts mentioned, and jointly thol -D"Th' ke"P the-grtU of the citadel. Unt d y riu.-n ol the messenger to the Hamie nothing will - cnttely settled, and a great deal will depend on W' ru ' MBKKTT, Tfl COVSTITrTfOV CXIONA' lF !V P?e Kln " Holland as to his future in- tentions. Those best acquainted with Dutch politics, J icoicnd n.tnat W :il i ed. lhV" ' K ":' f?""63 "".PV .""ft"l- '0 ";i el, the Frf nch will be compelled to reduce tliese rpV . -a"K lfieai 11 they can. 1 he city of Antwerp presents an aspect very differ rent to what it did a few days since. The ehope are open again, the gay merchandise is once more at the windows, and rolling into the town with its emigrant inhabitants. Marshal Gerard, the Duke3 of Orleans and Ne mours, accompanied by a brilliant staff, paid a visit this morning to the prisoner Chasse, in his hovel in the vault of ihe citadel. think it woul have been in better taste had Gerard, visited his prisoner with less ostentation. The French have now onlv a few sentinels in the Vrenches, who strictly prevent all but military men from inspecting the works. It is said that Chasse and his garrison are to be con fined at Meninand Ypres. The following is from the Antwerp paper, the Journal du Commerce: When the news of the ca pitulation was known, general jov prevailed in Ant werp. Peopl,- met an 1 congratulated each other without distinction tT rank or party. The Dutch saved nothmir from the citadel or its neirhorhoo i. LiHy in the evening th gun boat .o. 8, . hich it is said has on board things of value ilfl UP 1 1 no i taut documents, was obliged to surrender tothe French garn.son at Fort Philippe. Toward, 9 o'clock tire Dutch m-i fire t. 60 her pu - i.- au moored n.wler he r.ta,lel : they all prey ,., h(. fl nr.8 . ,u,ler, we:- -.Is.. n.dv i y tlretn; .luring il.e night ti.e .learner Cbs Whs al.Mi Mown up. The it.u.el ..ffp.s a ylcture .. extn-u.e desolniion-m. huil.lin? remams p:,t.re--a;l are totally uetr..ve.l or c u. hI Uy the projt-c-.les f thr beMers-n u a loot .f e,ou...l !.. i- . louL'hed up ,y Ihe aHs and -heil. Out- in.pona t building was destioyetl with .all it. c .tenu It w-.ul appear that lhiS los drtri M.infl the be Mejre.. 1.. capnu al, . It is cle f they held out .0 ti e last extremity .eral 1 be and h.s garrison are still in the riu p,the ap pro .-,eS to wh.cl. nre forbidden V, th- curious by ll,- French, who are in poMo., ot the poSts ntioueit 111 the capiii ,tiou. Vl., Shal Genrd and the iwo Princes are h, the town since the o r ti 1 n y . ter .i.T.irna!,i,,an,S a,Vl"r' "owd. On e, r,side the wa I? n .1 "rr fl'Un"S- n Ciseof a ""W.lmen., ihrow, -Z.g,rr,'l1 w",i10-'h:-P-u,eS,o,hecvHars are .,-oere.l-io -hon -he t u n has u quired an acf.vily to which it has lately been ,n ar- uslon.ed 7 The i'eeevj w li ra., thisevenino to frame an ad.lress to the n the side ol (he cnv may e deiiiMt,e.t ofr.H'1i,T,,a'ien.tU'rk:,OW h-""T f William; for in ca, rf, J,n,K,eSUlt'f.,he6ti,,,,ations is ,h prison of the r.taM kh .11 beent prisoner to France; on the conir-.ry if he ac of war ? cted to the frontier., with all ,he honors The condition of the citadel of Antwerp at the capitulation, is thus given bv some of the papers : The deplorable condition in which Major de la Jountaine tound the citadel, begUars all description. Aot a house was left which could sh lt r the o-arri-.on; their ammunition or' provisions were either de stroyed, burnt or blown up, and only sufficient food was left for one day's rations. The casemates or vaulted passages were all knocked down; and Chasse In msel! was seated in a vault at a table, with every thingaroun i him destroyed by the bombs. The garrison bore their misfortunes with geart bravery and devotedness, and unfil Friday night not. a mur mur escaped their lips. On that niarht a deputation o! the garrison waited on Chasse and uro-ed him to make a desperate sortie ; and either to succeed in spik ing the guns of the bc iegers, or full in the attempt. i nr-y compiaiuen mat trie hre ol the enemy prevent ed them from standing to their guns, and "that they preferred risking their lives on the field of battle to being murdered by the bombs coming from an ene my out. of their sight and against whom they could take no sure aim. Chasse felt the. lorce o! this re monstrance termed a mutiny by the French and Befcrians and from that moment he seriously thouo-fit of capitulation. To attempt a sortie he knew was worse than madness to continue to depend on the citadel in its dilapidated state was impossible and. having proved to the world the bravery of bis men and satisfied the honor of his country, he considered it no degradation to succumb to snnerinr r The first interview the French parlementary had j With fllfitjuo .!. 4 I 1 1 ' 1 ...... wucw, hi- was. miiuouteo wiin nis eyes cover ed. The veteran, the instant he saw him, ordered the bandage to be removed. " We havejtnore secrets," said he, "admire the glorious wok ur bombs tell Marshal Gerard the exact eitud of the Citadel." V- FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Washington, D. C.Jan. 29 1833. Dear Sir, I write to you in haste, and early in the morning, in consequence of the extreme interest which appears to be felt as to the proceedings of the Senate to-day. The whole of the inhabitants of our city who are able to quit business for a few hours all the numerous visitants at. the Seat of Government during the sitting of Congress, and above all, the beauty and loveliness of the fairer portion of creation are sure to be present at the discussion which will take place to day. I cannot resist the inducement of a seat in the gallery, although it w;ll be at the sacri fice of some limey and of much patience. Yesterday I was there lor a few minutes, hut from the concourse of auditors and. the intenseness of the heat, which be came to me intolerably oppressive, I was glad of an opportunity to escape. The debate yesterday, or at least that part of it which formed the subject of the greatest interest, was upon the resolutions introduced .by Mr. Calhoun, and the amendntent thereto proposed by Mr- Grun iy a copy of both of which I forwarded to you yesterday. Mr. Mangum, of your State, moved a postponement of the subject for a fewdays, principally on the ground that it would be proper to ascertain in the first in stance, the action which would be taken in the other branch of the National Legislature upon the. agita ting question of the Tariff. The motion was subse quently withdrawn, and the debate was continued oy Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, Mr. Calhoun, and Mr. Vebster. The Judiciary Bill, as we call it here, mat te, the bjil reported by the Comrnjttee on the Judiciary, was next discussed, and the fliscussion of it will be renewed to .lay. I will write you by the n xt mail. In the House ot Representatives, the Tariff bill, of course formed the order if the day. Mr. Burgescon ClUtled htS VidiPn.uM. ! i . i thk;ii ,-.u :nient amJ energettc speech against lav M, P m-mi,,e! r Way.anleans. To tofh-nw" Vlaine' Pk a'I am , . ZS I . " lhe "eb" i longer protrac IrL y3""-'' "Tainly speak In Committee. It sp, and other gentlemen il i t- ; , ";men t deliver their opinions, there is little probability of i n l - i mxyot the bill being sent into the House tlunng this week ir i , i r 'pi. u ' 1 least tJI towards tht- close ol it. I he House will in .li u l i- lt . wu,in "probability sit very late every night. The bilk it is nnTOtL . . , . " 1 13 novv thought by some to wlMise opinion I should pay deference, will not be passed. The only thing likely tb favorit will be the adoption of Mr. Wickliffe's amendment to make its operation gradual, and defer ita complete action until 1835 or 1830, t: g p. M..Th sLn 71777777 iipr . 1 Sete adjourned to day at ..utc cwijrjuruea 10 uay ai an ear "u man ivna nn!,V4. j ittml!... ZT T "lf wh8n h doors were closed for the rran- Hdon eCm'V? b0sineM- Aft" this measure if adopted ,t ls DSUal (r the Senate to a.ljourn. , In the Hou. of Representatives, the debat, on the Tar.ff Wls commenced by Mr. William B. Shepard. .1 . e'v me trrounc hat the ac, of July last has not yet gone into opera- Tirtn. on.l !-.- l- i ual UJe Dmjpnnclpa n h , turtl uiereiore tne merits or demerits of that measure cannot yet be directly determined. At four o'clock, Mr. Slade, of Vermont, commenced in a strain of dull defence of the tarkT system altogether. lie is even now, at a quarter past sis, (for I love to be particular in matters of importance) he is evefi no.-, I say, dragging his slow length along. I a tn much amused by a question which he has this moment ask piU in my immediate hearing, of Mr. Wayne, of Geor fffe, the chairman of the Committee of the Whple on the tate of the Union. The' question was 'this hat did you do last summer, Mr. Chairman ?" Such a sweeping question as this produced a general 3miIe- EYen the maul v features of the gentlemanly and courteous Wayne, appeared to re'ax. Such a question it seems to me to be far more easy to put than to answer. I close my letter hastily. If any thing particular shall occur to night I wili write you a postscript. JANUARY 33. The great question which in its results perhaps is to fix the destinies of the Republic, is still progressing, although at present, but slowly. The Senate bill is debated day by day, and will probably continue to be so for a period longer than the present week. Mr. Bihb, of Kentucky, has occupied the whole of the pre sent day and still retains the floor. It is infaotques tionable to me whether considering the point of the argument at which he has at present arrived, he wiJI not exhaust 'he whole of to-morrow befre coming to a conclusion. Mr. Poindexter or Mr. Mangum one or the other, is expected to follow him. Mr. Bibb spoke asrainst the bill, and of course in vindication of the doctrine of State Rights. "Whilst the Senate is so earnestly engaged in the discuss-ion of t he bill of the Committee on the Judi ciary, the House of Representatives is not idle with the Tariff question. Mr. Bates, of Massachusetts, sjwke to-day for an hour or two, and was followed by Mr. Pe wee, ot Rhode Island, who in the course of his remarks diverted thellouse by theobservationthat if the Tariff system should he abandoned, the inhab itants of the manufacturing districts would be ready for "treasons, stratagems, and spoils, t-cgether with Nullification and every thing- else." This is a!out as sweeping an observation, you will say, as the question propounded hy Mr. Slade to Mr. Wayne last nio-ht. Pearce has just been asked (7 P.M.) when he should close, : a.nd jocosely replied tothe querist, " in some few hours or so." He makes a dead set against the bill j and, as far as his innate kin Inesa of heart and goodness of disposition will permit, is making that sort of a barb which after all is much ies than a bite. His speech altogether forms a very pleasant and nightingale-like grovrl. Seriously, I know of no one that, personally speaking, is not pleased with D. J. Pearce. Mr. John Q,. Adams, this morning, has presented a report from a joint Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature remonstrating against the passage of the TariffrBill. It was in the first instant e referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Unton j but a motion is now pending for a reconsideration of the vote, in consequence of some imputations which It contains on the Committee of Ways and Means. In haste yours, I write this as a postscript to a letter which you will receive of the same date. Mr. Pearce has moved to strikeout the enacting clause of the Tariffbill, and the vote upon the motion, when taken, will be con sidered a test of the opinion of the House of Repre sentatives. 8 P. M. Mr. Pearce has just closed, and on the motion of Mr. Banks, the Committee rote and the House adjourned. Extract of a letter from Washington, giving a sketch of JohnC. Calhoun, when speaking on the Message of the President, relutingtoNullification,&c: f There was a fire, an impetuosity, a glowing fan cy, and an interesting and beautiful extravagance in his manner, that nothing could exceed. "The subject was so exciting, as to command the full power of the most vivid execution. In his ac tion he took the triangular sweep of three tables, alternately giving each the heavy pressure of a well energized physical force. In the rdpid evolutions of his commanding eye were seen tfte vsprkings-of a soul pregnant with storm, temptest ami whirlwind. In a word, he, gave the exhibit of a spectacle, calcu lated to secure admiration, if not love! u Much feeling and apparent sincerity, in his ap peal, subdued, for the moment, every unfriendly con sideration, and those who were opposed to hiSi, must on reflection, regret, that the Eagle of eloquence, in soaring with such majestic splendor, was not adorned with more legitimate feathers." Challenge en masse. The Columbia (S. C.) Tel es ope sends the lollowing challenge to one ol the New York militia corps, which had volunteered its services to he President to aid him in sustaining the Iawsbf the Union: w One serious word, however, tn th officer of thnt 7 j valiant corps, who declare themselves hot to march I . 1 - I against us. n mey mean,any tniog more man a merp. bravadn? if their annetttiA lor ftThtinr hp. ni j - r r : c- ? -""i sudden sefkeen, they can be accommodated without tne pain oi a journey oi a tnousana mues. :uiiinca- tion niav nrovp. hloofiless ; thpv mav thprp.fnrp mi.s the martial feast, lor which their mighty stomachs at e. so set. ii tney will 6ay the worn, we promise them that they shall each from their Colonel to their Corporal.-find a Southern antagonist who will come to New York expressly to gratify them, and will, if it is necessary, elit the of an officer in their Regiment nf Rla gentlemen etwiigh, in this town, who are perfectly on4TS inn t7id fit Wn&o.-.)) . w mm J f 9 iue eictwiia iu suuyauu nave resulted in return inir a maiority of 257 Reformers to the Hnnmnrn in job, and Scotland is erectel to jnake trp the num ber to'W. PU T T IUViuUuiui,iu rnnaaeiphia, are -engaged in the discussion of the question," Ia the Protestant Reli tJ:. t-..,.i, rL.i . . . gion the Religion of Christ?- The preceding cor-! respennence on tne sunject, together with the discussion, will appear in the Philadelphian. respendence on the subject, together with the entire In certain quarters the disposition manifest ed in Congress to modify the revenue and allay the public discontents, has been denoun ced as a mean submission to the South Caro lina nullifiers.. This imputation is conceived in the same mischievous spirit which makes the nullifiers themselves in South Carolina re proach the friends of the Union there with the term submission men," because the hatter re pudiate nullification, and place their hopes upon the wisdom of Congress. This argument against the modification of the Tariff comes, in this quarter, from the very men who raised heaven and earth to defeat the re-election of our present Chief Magistrate. Satan has been known to quote scripture, and to quote it well. But we trust that every patriot every friend of the Union every honest and liberal manu facturer will remember that the whole South, with the exception of an accidental majority in South Carolina, have used no threats have abstained from all bullying have conducted themselves like good citizens and patriots throughout the trying scenes of the last year. No man would ask the man facturemto yield a jot "not a jot" to the nullifiers, but is no thing to be done for the rest of the South, who purchase their productions, and pay well for them ? Is nothino- to be yielded to a customer ? Is no honest compromise to he made to pre- ! serve the integrity of the Union i is no act to be done that will tend to prevent ihe effu sion of blood ? Let liberty and love of Union for once tri umph let the manufacturers be careful how they endanger their own interests by allowing themselves to be guided by those ultra-tariff politicans who have brough the nation to the verge, of disruption. PcJinsylvanian. Nullification in the East. The resolutions reported by.a joint Committee of both branches of the Massachusetts Legislature, protesting against a modification of lhe Tariff, and instruc ting the Senators of the State in Congress to oppose Mr. Verplanck's bill, were adopted in j the House of Representatives on Tuesday by a vote of 40(3 to 58. The Salem Advextiserj denounces them as "violent, factious, and revo lutionary," and as contrary "to the existing public sentiment in Massachusetts." We give the resolutions below, that our readers mav jude whether they deserve the epithets applied to them by the Salem paper. If their tone be rjot as menacing towards the general govern rhent as any thing that has come from S. C, we confess ourselves ignorant of the meaning r. , " p , , ;& i ur' v example tne passage in which Mr. Verplanck's billjis declared to be a measure "in vohing such a gross and palpable abuse of power in the government, as would justify the States axd citizens aggrieved by it, in any measures which they might think proper to adopt for the purpose of obtaining redress. Here the power of the majority to pass Mr. Verplanck's bill is exoress- of Massachusetts will not submit to the law. The Massachusetts Legislature do not like South Carolina menace a mere nullification of the obnoxious statue, but declare all means of redress lawful any measure of disobedience, of annoyance or violence against the general o o 1 government which tlie State or the Citizens may ! take it into their heads to adopt. Such threats we trust will pass by Congress, as the idle wind. As the threats of South Ca rolina should form no motive for passing the bill, so neither should the blusterings of a par ty in Massachusetts have any effect to nrevent it. Let that body adopt the noble maxim of! the Chairman of the Committee of Wavs and i . j Means do justice sntl fear not and there can be no doubt of the event. N. Y. E. Post. (Extracts from the Resolutions. -1 TL.i ...L!l. . . Rpmilvpil That while we cannot for a moment anticipate the lhe passage mto a law of a bill ot tins description, in possibility of the passage iuto a law of a bill of this description, in .pledg-ed itself to the policy which it is now proposed to aboli-b, we yet deem it our duty formally to protest against tbe adoption of the measure proposed, as subversive of tHe best interests of the country derogatory to national honor, and involving such h gross and palpable abuse of power in tbe government, a would justify the States nd citizens aggrieved by it, in any me mttres which they might think proper to adopt for the purpose of obtaining reuress. Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, a d our Repres natives requested to use all the niens in Uieir power to prevent the bill reported by the commieee of Ways and Means from passing into a law "ITU. S. Bank stock was sold yesterday at 101 101?-. in larcre Quantities, and it is said to have to otru uncivil eveu cii xyjx. i uc tuues yji tints giuai depression is unquestionably the rapidly strengthening conviction that the government will in a very short time adopt the measures towards the Bank which its plain duty requires. There was a report whispered about on the exchange, that the Secretary of the Treasury had offered, if the Bank would buy the gov ernment stock at par, to use his influence to obtain a law authorizing the sale, and that Mr. Riddle had rejected the proposition ! It is supposed that the market was affected by the credit attached to this rumor. It is certainly a very probable one ; the Sec retary, would be glad to get par lor the seven mil lions;, and Mr. Biddle knows no one better how hard the bargain would be. The Bank will never re turn one hundred per cent, tothe stockholders. How long will it take to collect from the western States the thirty millions now loaned to them ? Cm mnrp thun one million a year be withdrawn from their active capital ?" The above is from the last New York Standard It is probable, we think, that the stock market ha? been affected by the rumour that the Coramitte" of Ways and Means will report a bill for selling the U. S. Shares of the Bank Stock, under certain limi tations one of which is, that it shall not sell belotB porr. The Union men of Lynch's Creek, S. C. profess themselves favorable to club law. They held a meet ing on the 10th ult. at which the following resolution was nassed : V nolfo,! that nn TqmP5 "RTftir dKrvfs th Onk P.r,y of this Statefor his very I fnrrihlft artrl conclusive arcrumcnts. in the discussion Q -. 4 j Hrppn ivhthpr the Union men of South Carolina were Tories. nnral Rlafr has been sentenced by the Circuit "Court at Washington, to pay a fine of three hundred IjtWfar?, for his aSfcrult ttrid Mattery on PqfJ Qt$pfi, xuc xi.e.r.jonn Kreckenridge,or the Presbyterian j Ata meeting of the J.vtT3Tr Chdh .nU John HaRhe, the C..lS i h firnflomnn C u vr8 Ol tne UOUHancl Ot r,H nt; , f Ry 'nuennce on it, at the uary. lewd, the Hon. Chief Jnct;,.0 t - Tti., dersotv being called to the Chair, and Win. H. Ha?- wood Jr- appointed Secretary, the following icsold- iiuuaHdtr uwveu oy vvuiiam uaston, fclsq. ajJd unanimous' adopt ed viz : 'tesoiirea, l hat the intelligence which has been reofiivpfl nfthApfU r,rh TTr innuT tr a . '-ivi.uMj XAU.ll Villi M. f lately a Judge of the Supreme Court of N6rth Caen j nm, requires of us an expressioH of the sense we en rtoin ofthe merits ofthe deceased, and the regret we leel for hie ru r r. t .. virfH1- k' That the abe faithful and devoted sr.r during heirHCtwod ed a a T L t it y ,n wh,ch he has t of the Ste",n !,Surior atld Supreme CouWs DecL uhde hf our highest re- nV1 "n? his name t nrm place jn our afTectioiis t Resolved, That, in tmimonyW tide rerpect and WearthC --Wrnourni?. LEWIARD HENDERSON, Chaim. -WILL. H. HAYWOOD, Jr. Secy. New York Prices Current February 1. Cottox, Upland, 10 a 11, Tar, 1,87, Turpen tine, Wil., soft 2.81, do N. County, 2,37- 2.50 DIED. In this town, on Friday last, Mr?. ELI Z ABET if FLA.NNER, wife of Mr. Bennet Flanner. At his residence in Warrenton, on the 29th the Hon. JOHN HALL, for many years one of liV Judges ol the Circuit Court, and, since its organic tion, of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. POUT OP UEWBEHW. ARRIVED, ' Schr. Jubilee, Read, 7 days from New Yorle, "v ,, ore und Phoebe, Sears, 12 days fom Nerbedford, Schr. J.-ne, Read, 10 days from Boston, January, Washburn, from Kingston, Jarn " Philadelphia, Casey, from Charleston, lrjlj. to M. W. Jar vis. DENTAL SURGERY, fNFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen jf Newbern, that he intends to remain for a short lime at Mr. Bell's Hotel, wherle he will fet happj to wait upon those who may desire hi professional seices. He humbly trusts that his experience in his profession will procure him as liberal a patronage in this city as has hitherto attended his exertions in others. EvT ry operation on the teeth," however criticaT, performed with scientific skill, and the leas ? possible pain. Dr. W. humbly requests, that an intelligent? community will consider the importance of lauci itiuutvu irum meir leeui, without which it is impossible. to preserve tho j gums in a healthy stated and which can only be done by the application of the instruments, the use of which, does not in the least -degree : injnro ihp namol of the teeth- an error tco j prevalent in the public mind at the present time' i Irregularities of childrens' teeth, obviate. Ladies can be waitedon at their owndwellinffV. at. , TRUST SME. WILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, m the 1 st of March next, if not.prevrously disposed of at private sale, Lot No. 71, 4 Improvements, on MiddU-Strtiv, 1-4 of Lots No. 339awd340, and Imprbtc mets, on Handcock-Street. Terms of Sale. One-fifth cash, the balai&e in payments at 0 and 12 months. JACOB COODING, Trustee. Newbern, Feb.. 1S33. Land Adjoining Town FOR SALR ' subscriber' nrrpnt for PTllVADh j J?L PASTEUR, will Sell ht Public Auction, i . . . . z' on the premises, on Jlonday the xoth day of Fe bruary, (if not previously disposed of at Private Sale,) all the LAND (except one Lot) belong ing to Edward G. Pasteur, adjoining the town of Newbern, on its Northern Boundary. The Land will be sold in Whole or Half Acre Lots. There will be left open on the Land tw Streets, which shall be confirmed to the pur chasers or the public, one of them beginning near the residence of M. C. Stephens, Esq. and the other near the residence of Jacob Gooding, Esq. and running from the Town line to the Northern line of the Land. Also, one half of JLo No. 246, on Broad Street, near lh.former re sidence of the late Vine Allen, Esq. The sul scriber reserves to himself the privilege of making one bid ou each Lot. Terms of Sale. For all sums under $ 100 ; one-third cash, and the balance payable in two equal instalments, in 6 andsS months from the sale. Notes with approved Hsecurity will be required. The subscriber will sell the Land; or any part of it, at private sale. J v JNO. I. PASTEUR. Newbern, 24th Jan. 1833. Molasses. HO hhds. and 11 tierces prime re tailing Molasses, for sale by M. W. JARVIS. Feb. 8. .. CHAilLiBS S. WASKI, DRUGGIST Sl APOTHECARY. Has for sale, at his Shop, next door to Bell's- Tavern, A GENEERL ASSORTMENT d PAIATS ikPAiyi BKUSHES Oil, yestnffs. Vamisbcs, md Vai? man Unfiles, Perfamery Cosmetics. The ab0re articles are frefb,tl of the very -est qility. , . kJu Ifivberit,
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1833, edition 1
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