Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V 7 a dlates the doctrine here advanced, that the constitu tion is the work of the People, It is only necessary for a majority of the States, constituting one-fourth of the People, to refuse to elect Senators, and an end is nut at once to the Ueneral Government, i nia cuu deration puts lo night all the arguments urgetito ArKv Kftf Vita ia o rtr-v1-k1o i iTAVftrnment. He Ws aware that it had been said, in reply to this re- .t7 .Y" : -r. : . ,hlh ,TOanw.p . .K,.n?..n'D? ' !q.r'c, badness. ii lonmnff to the Un.on. uui iQwi.jecuon womu " make tood the doctrine oi the righto! secession; for if a State is out of the Union, she hassereded. j But if the origin and nature ol our iTovernment did I 'not' put this idea to rest, the character and extent of oar country would have done so. The people of so wide and various a sunace would never liave delega ted the powers to make a consolidated government i ney Knewinai no sucn government could ex.si liere. What says Mr. Hamilton in the Federalist ? . mi. i. aL. - " . . Whateavs Mr. Madison nn ..ho hWt? Wiiv. tlat to adopt a consolidated government would be l ...i ,1. . I r. , . 1 1.1 esirpying me principles ot the revolution, and vvouiu inevitably lead to 'monarchy. And why ? Because j whenever a majority having adverse interests to the rmnomy, snouid combine to oppress trie snmuer pji lion, the latter would have to intrench themselves, nehind their reserved rights, and make resistance to the oppression, or be annihilated. What would be 1 he consequence of this resistance 7 So soon as the minority,'' discovering that the majority were forcing interests adverse to their own, and they began to re nisi the encroachment, the military arm of the gov ernment would immediately be strengthened, and there would be but one step beyond that of a mon archy. The gentleman from New Jersey had said that it was the aspiring pride of the State sovereignties which had led to thisstate of thing3. The aspiring pride of the State sovereijjnties! It was an avowal of doctrines such as these which was so repugnant to his feelings. It was well known that in the ori gin of the government the country was divided into "two great partie?.' One of these parties contended in favor of the reserved rights of the States, and to restricted powers of the General Government. The s other was for Confering on the General Government unlimited powers. This last was called the Feuor la party. With a loud note they proclaimed tin necessity of investing the General Government with a vast range of authority. Some of them even went so far as to propose a monarchy. Mr. Hamilton was willing to have clothed the government with author ity which would have left nothing but the name of the republic. lie proposed even to go so far as to give to the President a negative power over the State legislation. Before the State laws should become valid, Jie thought that they ehoul I besuhject rcf to the sanction of the Federal Executive. Such, said Mr. B. is my remembrance f c i'i'rt The i : r".i - it i A ,t nisiory oi inese times would s.'ie - v.u Met. i n doxlrins of State Right 3, and of Qv Tsrrvcd powei.- , of the State sovereign ticH, was abhorrent to the States. ; "They did not, however, succeed in carrying tiioa j enlarged views into eft.-ct. He di ! not intend to cliaracterize the whole of that pnirty as entertaining these views. But such were th Bcntiments oi' .same of its leaders. Nor did ! c nieml to impugn the motives of the?e gontlvrnen, though he doubted not, they were actuated by feelings as patriotic as those which actutcd any men. But it was well known that the high-toned part of the Federal party (tid doubt the competence ot the people to scJt-gov eminent. They were for arming the Federal power AVith all authority, in order, as they said, to save the people from their own worst enemies. There were someof the prominent men of the country who did not subscribe to that principle; but who did believe that the people are competent to self government, ' 1 hat they were fully able to go through the work which f hey had begun, and to carry out that beautiful theory of republican rule. Happily for the country, they pre vailed. Happily for the country, the Drinciule was established, that the Slates were sovereign and hide- juuem, as to an powers winch they had not delega ted to the General Government. And some ol the republican party went so far as to believe, that the States themselves had the right, in the last resort, to ictermine for themselves what were the precise pow ers which they had delegated, fie was well aware that the doctrine of nullification, as it. now prevailed jii South Carolina was about to be made use of, not against that doctrine alone, which he did- not rise up t defend, but for the purpose of founding upon it a war of extermination. It was against that that, he desired to enter his protest , under this masked lottery Itfcsaw, that it was intended to fire upon the rights of the States. Gentlemen held up the fl ig of nullifica tion, rang all the changes upon the word, sounded the tocsin of alarm throughout th?. country, and pre sented the whole matter in a light t he most unfavora ble to Soutft'Carolin, in order to justilv lo the other States the war which they were disposed to wage. It was a war, too, which would, a-bnit ol no neutrals 11 1 1 i i i ae geiiuemen wno nave taken the oliono- around 1.1.- 7VT 1 I .1 . .r """"r . iiiie rupuieun, nave iniwwn o,iLtlie declaration, that there must be neutrals. 1 1 take my stand, said Mr. B., on the reserve ! rights of the States. I repudiate the doctrine of Nullifica tion. I repudiate also the high toned doctrine ol the Federal party. I believe that, it is to that hio-h-toned doctrine that we are to attribute nullification. I neiievc mat uocirine nrot iierf t t renf .fit. It is by an improper pressu,. A 1- ; :;vi- '1 tiH' .tuiui vAuinuim.in wil IMC li U 15 0 1 Itie Oi" ! (S id by exercising doubtful powers, that the , .4tatc of South Carolina has been thrown into (his position. He did not mean to justifv the course of that State. But whether she was right, or whether she was wrong, this furnished 3icr with something like an excuse for her can. Uttct. He believed that the principle was susceptible of demonstration as any principle of mathematics, that almost any attitude of resis tance against the Federal Government, in which Stales had been seen, arose out of the unwarrant able exercise of doubtful powers by the United Htates. They had always -been inclined to tranquility. They had always been disposed t a make a child'sbargain with the United Slates if you will let us alone, we will let you alone. They would never have admitted the idea of as rising in opposition to the United Stales, unless there had been some exciting cause. The whole mstory of the world proves this fact. There no precedent where a People have arrayed nemselves against a supreme power without inj occasion, because the great body of man ou o-ahvays beci1 und more ready to.ac s'recl 1 rpnnPPrCssion than lo resit it. ' Ke de- and agricS fortS 10 cast away -the mnin w""n? Jbr the mere lov lliet against pow C Ot or nrv i- . . o ui dphtp. arm ilictaaaihst nna-,, ",. .J! rusn nto a con- larger than itself. - - o- i- -,tiu mat P "aiPower twenty tiroes Could rrp.ntlv, , rfr," any iate, without o prouuee te. witV... ticrn. hnrl nvhr nlfarnA ' - V'""1 provoca- ' .Government?. He had thus, he bcld161 tablished the great principle that the State" themselves were always willing to be quiet, and that most of the opposition which had been iWlii'ffestcd ag,ahist"the General Government would, in this case, be construed u m. cwuoju..tjr , ffroun(J .ne,vou dread an authority w of the States actually represented; and the states . , 9nnr . nfall oure d not represented would not be considered f j- of Geonre Clinton, i- a. " ; not voked that State pride which the gentleman r . tvt. t ,7 j fe j from JNew Jersey so earnestly denounced. w:ti,n -i .u- t it A W ithout that pride this Republic would now u., uonn :L.:r. .i,; nrinrinle w r""lS:.,JU Jri- lo r .u,t- : i.pp of the . U1 i 7 teable 1 emocrats. ) a name , runisrafciZc uerwug an re?1 . - - nomena man distinguished for ,11s stead j an here nee to democratic doctrines. V lien he was President of the Senate in lolU, he aave his casting vote against the Bank. It was on that occasion that he used the following lan- friiarre : j f x Ufe j have found " A . A . , , , ... that Ixovcrnmem imiwi iu uc irenguieneu uy the assumption o! doubtful powers; but by a wise and energetic execution of those which are incontestible ; the former never fails to produce suspicion and istrust, whilst the latter inspires respect and confidence. If, however, after a fair experiment, the powers vested in the Generel Government shall be found incompetent to the attainment of the objects for which it was instituted, the Consti tution happily furnishes the means for remedy ing the evil by amendment, and I have no doubt, that, in such event, on an appeal to the patrio tism and good sense of the community, it will be readily applied." What was the result of his experience? That the Government was never strengthened by the exercise of doubtful oowers. A doctrine which still prevails among the distinguished leaders of the party in the rState of New ork, and which they can never consent to surrender, unless they should become recreant to the great principles which they have always maintained. But he would not only quote authority, but he wouiu also quote facts. What was it which excited the hrst controversy between a State and the United States, a conflict which threat ened to bring ruin on the country, and which was designated the reign ot terror by the Ke publican party, as it well deserved to be char acteri2ed. He referred to the Alien and, Sedi tion Law, which, by. usurping the pofer oi trampling into dust the liberty of speech, the freedom of the press, and all the rights an , securities which the people had enjoyed, cai- forth a movement the most glorious to th- c i mrv that can be immasnned. It drew forth ; . celebrated report of Mr. Madison, a rep t ttic merits of which he was lotally inade- nuate to do iustice. This was a movement of 1 -the aspiring pride of the Slate sovereignties, whit -h, instead of destroyingthe Union, brought back the Government to its first principles. So much, then for State pride. If that State pride had preserved the Constitution at its last gasp it otio-ht not to have called down upon it such unqualified reprobation. Ihe doctrines o Virginia saved the confederacy in that danger ous crisis. They produced a civil ievolution . m 1 1 which brought into nowerthe wis.' ; t and the a- 0 1 blest statesman who ever lived in any eoun ry This was one of the benefits, which had resulted from State pride. In the cas of the establishment of the Uni ted States Bank, there arose also a conflict o oowers. There were many who believed that it was an assumption of power not delegated to the Federal Government. Ohio was one o the Slates which held that opinion. This mat ter also was linallv adjusted. What was the next question which agitated the country ? It was the exercise of the power of Internal Im provement. That was not an expressed pow er granted to the General Government. It was among the doubtful powers, and the right to exercise it was denied by several of the States. It was denied by the State of New Hampshire, and by a very respectable portion of the State of N. York, which held that it was one of the doubtful powers. The right of appropriating money to all or any objects was another of the doubtful powers. The State of New York, and some other of the States, disputed the right of the Federal Government to appropriate money except for the purposes pointed out by the Constitution. Such are the contentions which had arisen from the exeiciseof doubtful pow ers by the Federal Government. The case of Georgia was the next to which he would call the attention of the Senate. The usurped powers which the United States at temted to exeicise over bet, pro volt ed the pride f that State, as well it might. When the Government of the U. States undertook to tell her that she could not extend her jurisdiction over the whole ot her own soil, she might well resist. This contention, arising also from the exercise of doubtful powers by the United States, was at one moment pregnant with awful lh'-iiace. i The last but not the least of the conflicts which have arisen from the exercise of doubt ted owers by the General Government was in relation to the protective system. Here the Government of the United States had assumed the right of unlimited taxation, of taxing one portion of the, community for the benefit of an other, and a more favored portion. He hoped that he ha 1 thus succeeded in establishing the position that most of the controversies which had risen, had their ; lOUtful powers bv the. PnMral operating against those rights which the States deem necessary for the preservation of their existenc in a sovereign character. The gentleman From New Jersey had held up the Constitution in his hand, and with all that patriotic ardor for which he was distin guished, said he should cling to the bond, i too, said Mr. B. will cling to the bond; and while I will rillingly allow the gentleman to take full usage, I hope that, in taking thepound of flesh, he will not spill one drop of blood. The gentleman had also said, that old Rome never submitted tp the dictation of any of her provinces. This was a luminious commentary on the rest of his remarks. No wonder that he had spoken disparagingly of the States, when he compared them to Roman provinces. This sufficiently accounted tor me consonaaiory principles of the gentleman from New Jersey. ut old Itome was always ready to extena jus tice to her provinces. Whenever the deputies of n province came before her Senate, she did fear td do them justice. ; AVe may all be- Tn uu J"3""5 T , , . .. The gentleman from New Jersey had said he & u u would not strike a sister Mate, but would retire . . to the wall. He, Mr. B. admired this principle, which so admirably accorded with whathe knew lllc F"Jaic i ie genueiuun uoui cw Jersey. But when the gentleman went on to mai tneiaws should be executed, tie couiu noi avoid asking him in what that dignity consisted: Did it consist in calling out the military power,) in Dringing citizen into coniuci wim ciu.c, and deluging the country with the blood of her children? If that was the meaning of the dig nity of the country, he, Mr. B. prayed Heaven to deliver him from such dignity. He consid ered that the dignity and honor of the country would be best promoted and established by do ing justice; and carrying out peacefully and efficiently the principles of the Constitution. This would be worth all false fflory, all the na tional rrlorv of which we have heard so much. It would eclipse all the glorv ol imperial itome, and of Imperial France, which was nothing to the glory of a just, equal, and benignant dispen sation of the laws. One Of the reasons which had mainly induced him to rise was, to shew that every peaceful romp dv should be resorted to. The Conslitu ion was framed in a spirit ot mutual delerence. It was ratified in that same spirit ot delerence and so it ought to be administered. The whole history of our country conforms to that princi pie : a mutual delerence to all great interests o the country. I he practice of the Government had been invariably marked with the spirit of conciliation. The State ofKentuckv in 1794 was dissatis fied with the Government of the United States, ! because the free navigation of the Mississippi had not been secured. The Legislature of that State made a strong remonstrance on the sub ject to the General Government, claiming lhat . . i i mi l tree navigation as meir rigni. i ney asserien that God and Nature had given them this right, and they menaced a withdrawal from the Union if it was not obtained for them. What was the course of Washington? What was the course of the American Congress on this occasion? Tiiev did not assume the ground that they would not legislate while this menace was held over them. Yet no one could doubt the courage of Washington. No one could doubt that he was not prepared for every emergency. He said that the government had been establ shed in a t,nit of compromise, and he recommended that a respectful reply be given to the State. He laid before the Legislature the facts in the case, and the free navigation of the Mississippi was obtained There was also another case, which was the assumtion of the State debts. At the close of the war of the Revolution, besides the national debt, each Stale had contracted its debt, and it was demanded by the Eastern States that the General Government should assume the pay ment of these de!ts of the States. Such was the dissatisfaction which resulted from Congress iielayinjr the payment of these debts for five years, lhat a dismemberment of the Union was expected. In making this reference he had no j intention to cast an imputation on the States, but merely to state the facts. The General Government ultimately assumed these debts. Suppose that instead of taking, this course, the General Government had acted on the idea thrown out bv the gentleman from New Jersey, that the pride of the State sovereignties ought to be checked, we should not, said Mr. B. have been at this moment engaged in this discussion, and enjoying the privilege to which this hoof, entitles us. Tin- in'xt instance was the repeal of the em bargo law in 1807. This was a measure of Mr. Jefferson; and one to which he was greatly at tached. But when he saw that, by the contin uance of this embargo, the Union was likely to be dismembered did he say that the law must be enforced at all hazards? No. such thing. Acting on the conviction that this is a government of compromise, he repealed the embargo. In his works, published since his death, it is made apparent that this was a very favorite measure with him. Yet, on the ap-, proach of so dangerous a crisis, he hesitated not to abandon and repeal it. This is another instance of concession on the part of the General Government to he States, which resisted the exercise of doubtful powers. (To be continued.) From the Pennsylvanian. VALUE OF THR UNION. MR. BRECK. Various calculations have been made of late years of the " value of the Union," and a great deal of good arithmetic expended on this problem, which the spirit of Washington or of John Hancock, were they permitted to speak fron their hallowed tombs would say, "re serve, my children, for a better purpose." These calculations have generally proceeded from the South, although formerly there was a very elaborate one issued from a place called Hartford in Connecticut, sometime about the year loll. Until the present session of the Legislature, Pennsylvania has not meddled with such arith metic ; but it seems we have now got a few modern philosophers among us, who are deter mined not to be outdone by any of the south ern or Hartford mathematicians. In the last Harrisburg Reporter, there is a speech pub lished on the tariff debate, said to be spoken by Mr. Breck, of this county, a gentleman of great moral worth, high respectability, good sense, and sound federal opinions. The fol lowing is the passage of his speech touching the "value of the Union." r 44 The honorable speaker has told us that he is a tariff man, but sooner than jeopard the Union he would sacrifice all the tariffs in the world. But, sir, what good would we derive from Union, stripped of every comfort of life? I, for one, will say, that much a; I love the Union, I would prefer disunion with thejeom forts of life, o union without them to an ut ter prostration of commerce and manufactures." In the south the political arithmeticians draw out the balance sheet of the Union, not against 14the comforts of life," but against the gener al principles of liberty and the constitution. Harrisburff, "ihe comfortabf li(c,-are the are far more tangible than ftietaphysical ab stractions, or ponucai visions. Lei us sumeci (!, .1 ! TT t Mr. Breck's prpposition to analysis, and what have we? Vftatare the comlorts ot lile in such a city as Philadelphia! . , An elegant modern house 1 urkey carpets, , i anA niPf rrlnaac -Par. maroie mauuc jcwj r " - 1 la i w J, - i.v- j a hnrsns. wailinff-iucii, i. iiuuu- ' - -nmfnrtshlp rhurrb some carpeted pew in a comloriaDie cnurcn. , U n onera box, during the season. bummer I x . - d' sr -creVlions.-Severa!! t-.ldres3 JOHN LLOYD fe, . j t-u ...:nAr (Snnir fir-' ot sal" John Bender, at Swansborouch Ond rties during the winter. nug pre-.w , . "ue"' unslovr . " ; o w ch;rrino-:ounty, North Carolina. cottage, a r (to narti dein winter, when the poor pass ov tmcuug o r , ' i u: : which are preferable, to some tastes, to the s&cred union of these states. Does any man imagine that Washington, or Hancock,, or any of the satres of the revolution, governea inem- selres bv such calculations when they periled all for the country? or that they would have a- vowed such selfish sentiments as this analysis developes ? What is disunion in sucn a coun try as this? It is jealousy, war, bloodshed, the loss of liberty, the desolation of our fair fields, and the loss of public virtue. Really, Mr. Breck, and all such men, should take up his slate and pencil, and try the calcu lation once more. - XEWBEKN PRICES CURRENT (corrected weekly.) BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER. do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, io. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13 a 15 CORDAGE, cwt. "$15 a $ 16 COTTON, do. 80 5 a 9 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15:i20cts Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, l.bl. $ 6 a 6 50 Corn Meal, bushel, 50 a 60 cents GRAIN Corn, h i. $ 2 40 a 2 50 Wheat, bushel, $ 1 IRON B:ir, American, lb. 5 a 6 cents Russia and Sweedes, do. 6 a 7 LARD, lb. 10 a 12 Tents LEATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 12 LUMBER Flooring, Inch hoards, Si antling, Square Timber si Superfine coats, cassimere unmentionables, &c. kc. Comfortable dinners, wines, kc. &c. Sn.-h m a few of the "comforts of life," M. $12 !o. 8 a$9 do. 8 a 9 do. 17 a 18 ?,do. 150 a 2 . do. 16 a 20 do. 10 a 12 do. 8 do. 18 a 22 do. 8 a 10 Do. R. O. Do. W. O. ban Head in it, Mid. Do. barrel, MOLASSES, era lion, 32 a 34 cents NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 64 a 6- cents 4d.Miv!3d. Wrouizlit, do. 9 cents do. 15 a 20 cents NAVAL STORES Tar, bhl. $ 1 a 1 10 Turpentine do. 1 75 a 1 85 Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS Sperm. gul. $ 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do.$ 1 20 a 1 30 PAINTS Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS Bacon, lb. 6 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 3t a 4 cents Pork, mess, bhl. 14 Do. prime, do. 11 50 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT Turks Island, bushel, 50 a 55 cents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach 'o. 80 a 100 cents Rum, Jamaica. 120 a 150 cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35a 40 cents GIN Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents 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 cento Do. br-own, do. 7 a 9 cents TEAS Imperial, do. 160 a 180 cents Gunpowder, do. 180 a 200 do. G.1RDEJY SEEDS. A general assortment of Fresh Garden Seeds, warranted good, received and for sale by WILLIAM SANDFRS. January 2ft, 1833. TRUST SALE. WILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, on the 1st of March next, if not previously disposed of at private sale, Lot iYo.71, Improvements, on Middle-Street, 1-4 of Lots No. 339md340, and Improve mets, on Handcock-Strect. Terms of Sale. One-fifth cash, the balance in payments at 6 and 12 months. JACOB GOODING, Trustee. Newbern, Feb. 8. 1833. DENTAL SURGERY. N FORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newbern, that he intends to remain for a short time at Mr. Bell's Hotel, where he withrref happj to wait upon those who may desire his professional services- 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. Eve ry operation on the teeth, however critical, performed with scientific skill, and the least possible pain. Dr. W. humbly requests, that an intelligent community will consider the importance of naving ine larter removed from their teeth, without which it is impossible to preserve the gums in a healthy state ; and which can only be done by the application of the instruments, the use of which, does not in the least degree injure the enamel of the teeth : an error, too prevalent in the public mind at the present time. Irregularities of childrens' teeth, obviate:. Ladies can be waited on at their owndwellings. Newbern, Feb. th9-1833. NEW ADV E K TISEMEN TS. -Notice. nT prvnpR rt - , .V JT" - ? e J" " ' T . 7 "u"iy. Wznb .rZLTS h'.5 W1" Un(1 mo saiu u uiiii ucuucii5 ucau, navinc f . 1 testament, and thereby bequeathe him a considerable amount of nronprttr .aI ; j t . r l i . . . . 1 " 11 u,c saia 1,01 enaer do in existence, or having y r nain? "xeI-are re. Onslow County, February 1, 1833. Osborne' s &yrap9 For Sale, j A light four wheel PLEASURE WAG0 i J$ with seats for fo r. " ? On Consignment, 11 cases common quality fur HATS which will be sold at New York cost. ' JOHN L. DURAND February 15. Grape Vine Cuttings. ABOUT six years ago. I planted a vine yard of about th e acres, and have sr. Having understood that persons in this 'pari of the Stale frequently procure vines from thr North, and believing that a preference is Hup tn those cultivated here, I have thought it ad- viseable to give notice that 1 can spare a lare quantity of Cuttings at three dollars per hun dred, put up in boxes. They consist of more than twenty different kinds ; among which arc the following : Catawba, Isabella, Constantia, or Cape of Good Hope Grape, Bland, Madeira, Schuyl kill, Muscadell, Scarlet Perfume. Garden grape, Noble, Thick Blue, Scuppernong, and several other kinds, both native and foieign. The time of planting being near at hand, or ders for the quantities and kinds wante ', should be furnished' in the course of the ensuing month. 1 he process ol planting amrof culti vation, and the advantages of vineyards, have hppnnip sn ornerallv known, lhat I (it n it im. necessary to add any thing respecting them. V1LLIAM P. BII DLE. Craven County, Feb. 12, ?8 2. N. B. Orders'left with T. Watson will be duly forwarded. BRILLIANT SCHEME. 40,000! 15,000!! 5,000!!! UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class No. 3, to be drawn 23d February, lH33r $40,000, $15,000, $5000, 83000, sU20 10 of 8400, &lq. amounting" to 83; 0,080 Tickets $ 10, Halves $5, Quarters 8 50 JlCfA package of 22 whole tickets will cost $1 v4:Halfand Quarter packages in proportion. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Class No. 8, to be drawn at Wilmington, Del. on Monday, February :5th. Highest Prize 10,000. $5,000, $,,000, 1,995, 20 of 1,000, 20 of. .00, &c. &lc. Tickets 8 5, Halves 2 50, Quar. 1 25. For sale at S. J. SYLVESTER S, BALTIMORE, MJ. .1 JYibble. In the New York Lottery, extra class No. drawn Jan. 30. Combination 35 37 44, a prize of 8 1,000, In a whole ticket. Also, in the Grand Consoli dated Lottery, drawn Jan. 28th, whole ticket combination No. 1 18 5t:, a prize of 8000. Both sold by the inveterate Prize-Selling SYLVESTER !!" The above are but mere shadows in compari son with the splendid prizes that have lately been sold by the lucny SYLVESTER. ADVENTURERS ATTEND! GODDESS OF FORTUNE, BEAK TH 3 600DLV ! FAB AS OCR FAME EXTENDS." Drawing vi' the VIRGINIA (STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of the Monongfija Academy, Class No. 7, fwr 18. Drawn at Richmond, n Friday, December 21st, 183-. 40 45 65 34 58 7 4C 48 01 44 Comb. 7 34 58 a l)rizc of 10,000, Was sold in a Package of Half Tickets, No. 6Gb " by the ever fortunate" SYLVESTER! BRILLIANT ACH1EVEMI At thecommencemetit of the New Year, by Fortunes Favorite, BHIaV ester. Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery, Jo. l,for 1833 drawn at Philadelphia,. th. 1833 : 46 18 24 56 13 3 21 11 57 ( Combination 18 24 46, the behest prtt TWENTY THOUSAND DOLf -sold by the all lucky SYLVESTER 0 . of his distant patrons. 'Tis but a eW f tbc ' that we had to announce the sa.le.0Staie prize of 10,000 dollars in the Virin Lottery ; also 4000 in a Lottery. These facts will reman. - monuments to the fame of the all tor SYLVESTER. nri2f, ttr Remember ! if you wish to procure y thev can onlv be obtained at Sylvester s i selling Office, BALTJMUKJM FOR SAL.K, A neat second nana arry-au - - irtl A with scats for four. It mayDe uw- ,ne or two horses, enquire oi f)S OfiEPARED and for sale by Charles S Ward Druggist and Apothecary, next i!oor to lW Hotel.- Newbeim, Feb. 15, 1833. 1 8 Dec. 2
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1833, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75