Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 8, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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T ho Union itself; that the.protectiwnffbrdedfby jexis- tine laws to any brancheatot'the batlonal industry, should not exceed wliat may be riecerycoupigiiiall remain and fcontlnueto e 'collected. reimlations'Of foreiW nationsTand to secureArtm act the . " V.SM -:?- !al tn sappiy oi iiHse araues oi manmaciure the national independence and safety in time ol war. Tt'upon investigation, it shall be found as itisbelieveq It will be," that the legislative protection granted to any particyalar interest, is greater than is lndispensa biy requisite for these objects, I recommend that it -braTinaHrdiminished,nd that as 1 far as may be nt.nt thocA oh ts. the whole scheme ot du- mns?afnf with thpcp nbiectS. the dutieshe reduced to the revenue standard as soon as a just regard to the faith of the governmem and to the preservation of the large capital invested m establish ments of domestic industry will permuV' (To be continued.)' ; t CONGRESS ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, Feb. 26. THE TARIFF BILL, As amended, by inserting the whole bill of Mr. Cla.y, in the shape in which it has been ordered to a third reading in the Senate, was read a third time, and the question being on its passage Mr. Hutington, after a few remarks on the , great importance of this tj ueslion, moved a call of the House. The House was called accordingly. It appeared that 201 members were present. Mr. Burges moved to suspend further pro ceedings on tho call but the motion failed Ayes 69, Noes 78. The doors were then closed, and excuses of v absentees received. Proceedings were then suspended, an 1 the doors of-the Hall again opened. . i3Ir. Burges remonstrated very warmly against ithe passage of the bill ;jand injeourse the of his remarks adverted with some severity to the agency of Mr. Clay in originating the measure. M. Jenifer replied with warmth to this part of the speech, and vindicated the purity of Mr ('lay's motives and purposes. Mr. Foster said his constitutional objections to the bill had been removed by a closer exami nation of its provisions. Still he did not like the bill, but was willing to take it as an experi ment. 2 Mr. Denny delivered at considerable length the reasons that would induce him to vote against the bill. "' . Mr. Daniel replied to the remarks of Mr. Burgess in respect to Mr. Clay, and vindicated the general object of the bill. He demanded , ' the Previous question; but tvithdrew his motion 1 at request of ! Mr. Burges, who briefly, but very severely rejoined, - Mr. Sutherland then made a highly animated speech in opposition to the bill. . Mr. Carson demanded the Previous Ques tion; but the motion failed, only 65 rising to second it. Mr. Bates, of Maine, then gave the reasons why he should vote for the bill ; and Mr. Pendleton stated the grounds upon which he should vote against it. . i Mr. McDume, though not believing the biJl ' 1 i. i. C3 u - 1 1 ii,., , : . . , to which they were justly entitled, yet he be - lieved, such as it was, it would give peace to the country, and therefore would vote for it. Mr. Speight moved the previous Question, but immediately withdrew the motion. Mr. Huntington asked for the Yeas and Nays on the passage of the bill, which were ordered. Mr. Bates, of Mass. made his protesiagainst the bill, as a total surrender of the principle of protection, t Mr. Williams now moved for the Previous Questions. ' The motion was seconded Ayes 93, Noes 95. Mr. Dir.lrsnn r.allod for thn Yeas and Navs on the Previous Question, and they were ordered by the House. The Previous Question was then put as fol lows : , v Shall the Main Question now be put? The Question was then put and decided by i the following vote Yea's lis, Nays 85. TARIFF BILL. The following is the present shape of the Tariff bill, as amended in the Senate which has been. substituted in the House for the ori ginal bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, and is now upon its passage in 1 both Houses of Congress: Be it enacted, $c. That, from and after the! thirty-first day of ' December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, in all cases where duties are imposed on foreign imports by the act of fourteenth day of July, one thou sand eight hundred and thirty-two, entitled 4 An act to alter and amend the several acts - imposing duties on imports," or by any other act, shall exceed tweniy per centum on the val ue therof, one-tenth part of such excess shall ( be deducted; from and after the thirty-first dav of December, one thousand eight hundred and A thirty-five, another tenth part thereof shall be deducted; from and after the thirtv-first dav of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, another tenth part therof shall be -deducted, lrom anu alter tne tniriy-nrsi uay 01 December, one thousand eight hundreds, and thirty-n1ncanother tenth part thereof shall be deducted ; and from and after ihe thirty-first dav of December, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, one-half of the residue of such excess shall be deducted, and lrom and attcrthe thiftiPfK riav nf ltinr on . thniistanri ftljrht hun- j A J - v v saw red and forty-two, the other half therof shall be deducted. J Stc. t. And be it further, enacted, That so much of ;he second section of the act of the loui teenth July aforesaid as fixes the rate of umv on all IniUed and fulle(1 c,oth) known by ilunamc' of plains, kerseys, or Kendal cottons, oj winch wool is tlle onlv material, the value whereof does not exceed thirtv-five cents a Tma five centum ad valorem, shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed And the said articles shall be subject to the same duty of fifty per centum, is provided by the said second section tor other manufacture. J ol wool ; which duty shall be liable to the same ' deductions as are prescribed by the first sec 1 tioh of thisact. " ! :S(ZJ2Jricl beytPfurthcr enacted, That un- til tW ihirticth day pf June, one thousand ight litinareana lorty-yvq, me auup impo-i ged by istingaaws' modified !byhis acWl . . '"J """" , I duties upon imports shall be collected in reaay .11 i:, n,i kv Iw.in money ; and all credits now allowed. by law, in the payment of duties, shall be, and hereDy are abolished.; and such duties, shall oe, iam iui the purpose, of raising such revenue as maybe necessary to an economical administration of the Government; and from and after the day last aforesaid, the duties required to be paid by law on goods, wares, and merchandize, shall be assessed upon the value therof at the port where the same shall be entered, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law, Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That, in addition to the articles now exempted by the act of the fourteenth July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, and the existing laws, from the payment of duties, the following ar ticles imported from and after the thirty-first dav of December one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, and until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hunnred and forty two, shall also be admitted to entry, fiee from duty to wit: bleached and unbleached linens table linen, linen napkins, and linen cambricks, and worsted stuff goods, shawls and other man ufactures of silk and worsted, manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be the component material of chief value, coming from this side of the Cape of Good Hope4 except sewing silk. Sec. 5. Andbe it further enacted. That, from and after the said thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred ami forty-two,' the fol lowing articles shall be admitted free from du ty, to wit: indigo, quicksiver sulpher. crude saltpetre, grindstones, refined borax, emery, opium, tin in plates and sheets, gum arabac, gum Senegal, lac dye, madder, madder root, nuts and berries used in dying, saffron, tumor ic, woad or pastel, aloes, ambergris, burgundy pitch, cochineal, camomile flovvprs, coriander! 1 seed, catsup, chalk, coculus indicus, horn plates for lanterns, ox horns and tips, India rubber. unmanufactured ivory, juniper berries, musk, nuts of all kinds, oil of juniper, unmanufactured ratans and reeds, tortoise shell, tin foil, shel lac, vegetables used principally in dying and composing dyes, weld, and all articles employ ed chiefly for dying, except alum, copperas, copperas, bichromate of potash, prussiate of potash, chromate ofpotash, and nitrade of lead, aqua fortis, and tartaric acids. And all im ports on which the first section of this act may operate and all its articles now admitted to en try free from duty, or paying a less rate of du ty than twenty per centum ad valorem, before the said thirtieth dav of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, from and after that day may be admitted to entry subject to such duty, not exceeding twenty per centum ad valorem, as shall be provided by law. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That so much of the act of the fourteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, or of any other act as is inconsistent with this act, shall be, and same is hereby repealed : Pro vided, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent the passage, prior or subsequent to the said thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight bundled and fortv-two, of any act or acts, from time to time, that may be necessary to detect, prevent, or punish evasions of the duties on imports imposed by law, nor to prevent the passage of any act,prior to the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, inthe contingency either of excess or deficiency of revenue, al tering the rate of duties on articles which, by the aforesaid act of fourteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and tliirty-two, aie subject to a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem, in such manner as not to exceed that rate, and so as to adjust the revenue to either of the said contingencies. The Boston Daily Advertiser of the 18th instant has the subjoined account of the perpe tration of a remarkable suicide in that city on the preceding night. Remarkable Suicide. Yeterdav mor ning about 8 o'clock, soon after the lad open ed the store of Messrs. Samuel Bradlee &, Son, No 14- Washington street, he found in the first chamber, the bodies of Mr. John B. Car ter, aged '43, and Miss Mary Bradlee aged about 19, suspended by a silk handkerchief, from a rope which formerly supported a scale beam. The bodies were cold, their hands clasped, and their faces and lips in contact. They had stood facing each other, one upon two shop steps, the other upon a box placed in a chair. Mr. Carter and Miss Bradlee were engaged to be married to each other, with the approba tion and consent of their several parents. Du ring the autumn of 1831, Mr. C. who had long kept in the store of Mr. Bradlee, went toNew Orleans, to do business there and Mr. B. having the misfortune to lose his son, his junior part ner, rote to Mr. Carter as his future son-in-law, that if his prospects were not very good, he wiould like to have him return to Boston, and assist him in his business. Mr. C. return ed last autumn, and entered the slore of Mr. B. accordingly. During the present winter, Mr. Bradlee proposed to sell out his stock to Mr. Carter; but no definite arrangement was concluded between them, owing to their not precisely agreeing upon the terms, although no unkind words or feelings resulted from the transaction. Mr C. remarked to Mr. B. about this lime, that if he did not purchase the stock, he should be married and go id New Orleans to commence business. 4 Mr. Bradlee remonstrated against his doincr so, in consequence of the feeble h alth of his i daughter, and expressed the same aversion that any father would at having his daughter reside so "far from home, anJ in an unhealthy climate. But jo interruption of the kindest feelings to wards each other, were excited.; At this time, also, Miss Bradlee expri sssed to the lather of Mr. Carter, that they proposed being married and iioinff to New Orleans when the latter ex- pressed his disapprobation oisoaoing, untu nis son should be established in business there. The last time jhey were scea together, pre vious to the discovery of their bodies was When crossing Summer street, apparently to attend fihUylChurchjfwhere the family of Mr. JC. at tended public .worsmp.r- JNo apprehensiomwas ersnomes, as Miss B. not unfrequehtly visited andsometimes slept at the house'' of Mr. Car ter's father, and it was thought Mr: C. might have remained at lr. Hs hpjise f .MrCarter stept ped into the apothecary's shop of Mr. Smith, two doors from Mr. Bradlee's s1i6p7abdut5 1 clockon Sunday evening, but remained there but a few minutes. ! Four letters were left by them; two in Miss B's dressing room, one of which was written by herself:Bnd two were in the room wherc.their bodies were found. These letters were sub mitted to the coroner's jury, but contained nothing which could throw any light upon the transaction, except that the act was voluntary with both, and deliberately resolved npon. They did not, (as indeed the case could not jus tify theii s& doing) convey the slightest re proach to their parents ; but bade them adieu, in terms like those of affectionate children up on their death bed. Miss Bradlee was of a mild, dutiful, and affec tionate disposition, norso far as we can learn, of a romantic turn of mind. Mr. Carter was of a pleasant disposition, honest and honorable in his dealings, but somewhat remarkable for ec centricity in his manners and conversation. Their parents are among our best and most es teemed citizens, and the consternation which the strange calamity which has befallen them Mr. Bradley has been singularly afflicted within a few years past. Two summers since whilst his son. a fine boy of J years old, was taking an excursion with his mother in the country,, the tire of the wheel burst as he was looking out of the stagecoach window, struck him on the head and caused his death in a few hours. During the last summer, when Mr. B. I wasbutjust recovering from along and severe illness, he was called upon to part with his sou, and partner in business, The Atlas adds a coroner's jury was imme diately summoned and an inquest held upon the bodies of the deceased. Their verdict was, that they came to their death by hanging them selves, by the neck, by mutual agrement. excited in this community was great in the ex- ; see the Hon. R. Smith's Orange Farm, wijh its treme, Most of the forenoon a great crowd hundred cows, its extensive and well arranged was assembled in front of the store where the ; dairy, its apparatus for preparing and steam coroner's inqust was held. ; ing their food, the General inquired ' whether , , i . t J Genuine Maceoboy, A strong sensation has been excited at Bos-! , .... , J , -r .,,lmitation do. H. Ackers of that city. TT 1 1 I r ne nuu ueen ior ten years the chief clerk in a large importing nou, auu u. uay u i . uc;a, vujvy cu .c i i . .u a r .1 i. a l ; character for integrity, and purity was unsul lied. Modest and amiable in his manners, temperate and domestic in his habits, he was endeared to all who knew him, as one without a vice. The catastrophe bears a near and melan choly resemblance to one lhat spread such con sternation in this city about seven years ago ; and like that referred to, carries with it a so lemn warning against yielding to the seduc tion of hazardous speculation. In the short space ot between seven and eight months, A.c - KnSCnncuu,cCuuMuuS uu1u MuHntiAIiericanGen c St f scenUd Tuniii'n nm. .tPK pvptii rent nr inhirh mio net . . f o hha, 7 : " -r y , : on Lottery lickets. His dying declaration, r j u- i i r u- a .u u- foil nn in his iIpsk attpr his rlpalh whip urp eiih. Irtin woo nnrKa K7 orrittpn a four mnmanto nl.V before he committed the awful act, to which he was hurried by the goadings of remorse. It . . c u i j ic s niftnrp fit human wn. In 1 1 a 11 m t utAroil language we see to what depth of wretched - ness one false step reduced a man, upon whose whole life before not a blot had rested. N. Y. Com Adv. COPY. I have for the last six months gone fast dowu the broad road to destruction. There was a time, and that too but a few moments since, that I was happy, because I was free from debt and care. The time I note my dowfall, or deviation from the path of rectitude, was about the mid- die ol June last, when I took a share in a com- .-I.,. s , v pany 01 loiiery tickets, wnereoy 1 was success - ful in obtaining a share of one-half the capital prize, since which I have gone for myself, and that too, not on a very small scale, as you can judge from the amount due J. R. & Co., every dollar of which have been spent in that way. I have lived or dragged out my miserable existence for two or three months past. , Sleep less nights and a gulity conscience have led me on to the fatal act. Only the hope of making Messrs. J. R. &, Co good for the defalcation has postpond it till the present time ; a smaller amount I did hope would be the result, for the worse luck I had the more I bought. Since I have reflected on my rashness, I can not look back and see how it is possible I could Rave conducted in this way. When the situation I ocupied, and the confidence reposed in me, and the long time I have been engaged, and the reward for my poor services by , that all should be lost in one moment but the loss is too much for me to bear. Oh that seven or eight months past of mv existence could be blotted out; but no, I must go and ere this paper is read, my spirit is gone to my Maker, to give an account of my misdeeds here, and receive the dreadful sen tence for self destruction and. abused confi dence. 'v Two, or three lines erased. Relations and friends I have, from whom I do not wish toart under such circumstances, but necessity Oh, wretch ! lotteries have been" thy ruin. I can add no more. LAFAYETTE. Notwithstanding the multifarious avocations of the good General, it will be seen by the fol lowing leter from him, published last weeek in the Baltimore Amarican Farmer, that he is ac tively engaged in agricultural pursuits, as was his patron and friend Genera) Washington, to the time of his death: 44 Lagrange, Oct. 8. We , had lately a de partmental cattle show in the presence of the Prefect and a deputation from the Iaiis Agri cultural Society, to the Society formed at Ro sa7 A iu,ry M twenty members bad been se- lectedsfrbmhe era1 paitnthe pepart-Wf mentbfSeirieJaiiMarne- f acfirtifefiiu erlzeIS awaraeu ao ineiuere wa iirstfmetaboarrw YaasftortUienwFr. coming from your present ot your fine breed of hogs ; and another first prize to my ' merino iemaies; iw vmcia iur a cow, issuea iromi Mr. Patterson's Hotkarmbreed, Devons, which l females: two otGen "ftTm "cmiT KV., -fKJSrJniian'25ri833r - -""tK8 has increased in size on my farm, and a ram rather a small , one, of excellent wooL Yoi see that America has a "distinguished part in his department; but farmers set value by the size of the animals, too much so perhaps, as the forms and qualities are the imporlart points.- Yet you see justice has been done to my flock. No race of hogs that I know of, are equal to your black breed." ' ... In a letler of subsequent date, by ten days, the old General displays again his-American partialities: ' Would it,'? says he, " mydear friend, be possible, without giving too much trouble, to procure for me some more wild turkeys, some partridges, some deers and ter rapins ; this is a great deal indeed. But I have but one American deer Americanus'sertus, and am afraid to lose him. My full blooded turkey wild cocks are living, but some of their kind, male and females, would dp. Mr. Mor ris's steam machine works admirably." This was a costly and highly finished steam appara tus, presented to the General in the most deli cate manner, by our fellow citizen, J. B. Mor ris, Fsq. On taking out the old Veteran, to it would be practicable to get a model of the steam engine. Mr. Morris replying, that he had no doubt of it," caused a very perfect machine, upon the largest scale, to be finished in the highest style of workmanship and effi- j ciency, and sent it out at his own expense to the General. SUUPP AND TOBACCO MANl'FACfUREIW, No. A Chatham street, New-York, Have constantly for sale the following articles, FiStl BROWN SNUFF. Rose flavored. do. do. do. Maltese Curacoa , Amprican Rappee, Strong, not scented. Holland do. Tuberose do. St. Omare do. Strasburgh do. COARSE BROWN SNUFF. Demigros, Pure Virginia, Copenhagen, Bourbon, St. Domingo, Superior flavored. : Nachitoches, prencn RaDne, I rure Spanish, i t T;vt., -"iixture, YELliOW SNUFF. TT If T i" 1? , i,oast do. High Toast, . & """a, Fine. , insn wlacKguart1' U i ?r, I g aSt' Coarse. SWEET SCENTED FINE CUT CHEW- IXU TOBACCO. Small papers, labelled P. A. L. do. do. do. do. do. do. 1 lb. papers, labelled 1-2 lb. do. do. 1-4 lb. do. do. P. fc G. L. P. fc G. P. A. L. P. A. L. P- A. L. papers, labelled Sweet scented Oronoko Extra Superior, manufactured only bv P. Ithpitt pn t ' J j '"', FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO. Spanish, Kitefoot, Canaster, Common, Stems, in 1-4, 1-2 and 1 lb. papers. All articles sold at the above store can be returned, if not approved, and the money will be refunded. N. B. A liberal discount made for Cash bv Wholesale. y Brown snuff packed in 1-2 and J lb. bottles, and 3, 6, 12, and 18 lb. JaTs. Yellow do. do. in 1-2 and I lb. bottles and small and large bladders. Cut tobacco packed in 1-2 barrels, barrels, and tierces. The Genuine Maceoboy Snufi; is manufac tured only by P 6c G. LORILLARD, who have also the imitation do. do. from 20 to 30 per cent lower, the same as manufactured in many places and sold under various names. A constant supply, of the above articles may be had of the principal dealers in NEWBERN BEWARE OF DECEPTION, Several persons are in the practice of using a Label on their snuffs in imitation of the sub scribers' which they have used upwards of 30 years, and can be for no other purpose than to deceive. Some are also in the practice of mirino- in ferior Snuff with their Genuine Maceoboy Snuffl aim scuiug lias ursi quality . Others are also in the practice of filing emp ty jars with the subscribers label on them with inferior Snuff, and selling it as their manufac ture. ' Their motive in making this publication is to guard their customers against the deception practised Upon them. , itJOJ v&- G. LORILLARD. February 20, 1 833 6m. ! -1 MOLASSES. ence, frdm Martinique, and forale4yi .- . - ""vmctj;, X CI BC V CX March 1, 1833, SEEDS. Seeds, loarnarited good, recei en j sa,e DX WILLIAMS he will si !! at? reduced prices! prices: .? hirh 'Newbem, Feb.22. H. L0MlS. Sale. A ligh four wheel PLEASURE 'An riArwitheatr-foi for." - - '"ON, ,QnC6nsignment, -1 1 cases common qi ality fur H A To which wilj be sold at New York rosl S Grape Vine ('uttfa e. A BOUT fej ears ago, I pla,Ued ' yard of about live acres, and have ceeded well in raisins the vinoo ! me sue Having understood that persons n .u- pes- of the State freauentlv part AroA nm nn i'ii k.o. Tl . ' 1 "U0 ... uey consist ofnw than twenty different kinds ; anion whiK the fblh.wing : Wh,ch ar Catawba, Isabella, Constantia, or Cap? r Gootl Hope Grape, Bland. Madeira, Schuvl kill, Mwscadell, Scarlet Perfume. Garden grape Noble, Thick Blue, SouPPernonL and several other kinds, both native and fo7eian The time of planting being near at hand V ders for the quantities and kinds wanted, should be furnished in the course of the ensuin? month. The process of planting and of ohf. vation, and the advantages of vineyards, have become so generally known, that I deen'u un necessary to add any thing respecting them , VV1LLIAM P. BllDLE Craven County, Feb. 12, 18 N. B. Orders left with T. Watson will be duly forwarded. KAMlOF XEWBER, JANUARY 7th, 1533. Al the Jate annual meeting of the STOCK HOLDERS of the BANK of NEWBFRN on the rirst Monday of this month, It was Resolved, That a Dividend of twenty-five per cent, on each aird every Share of the Capi 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 tal shall be evidenced by the receipt of the Stockholder 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 time of making payment. Fourth The transfer Book 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 Dividend of Capital may be paid, shall there after be transferred on the Books of this Bank; Extract from the Journal of the Stockholders. JNO. W. GUI0N, Cashier. January 18th 1833. . NEWBEHNl CUimENT. BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13f CORDAGE, cwt. $15 a $18 COTTON, do. 9 a 9 25 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15n20ctE. Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $ 6 a 6 50 Corn Meal, bushd, 50 a 60 cents GRAIN Corn, bbl. $ 2 40 Wheat, bushel, $ 1 IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 6 centa Russia and Sweedes, do. 6 a 7 LARD, lb. 7 a 8 cents LEATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 12 LUMBER Flooring, M. $12 Inch boards, do. 8 a Scantling, ' do. 8 a 9 Square Timber do. 17 ii 18 Shingles, Cypress, do. 150a2 Staves, W. O. hhd. do. 16 a 20 Do. R. O. do. 10 a 12 Do. W. O. barrel do. 8 Headiner, hhd. do. 18 a 22 Do. barrel, do. 8 a 10 MOLASSES, gallon, 2 7a 30 cents NAILS Cut, ail sizes above 4d. Ib. 6 6f centt 4d. and3d. do. 9n nts Wroueht, do.!5a20nt NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. 80 Turpentine do. 1 90 Pitch do. I 40 Rosin ; ... do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cents ; Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS Sperm. gah S 1 a I 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cento Linseed,. do. SI 20 a I 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 eved, do. 45 a 60 FRO VISIONS Bacon, lb. 6 a 8 cents l Beef, lb. 1 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl. $ 14 Do. prime, da. 1 1 50 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT Turks Island, bushel, 50 a 55 cents 1 Liverpool, fine do. 60 u 70 cents SHOT cwt. $8 a 10 ien ,2 SPIRITS Bran.1v, French. pallon,$ Apple do. 5p'a 60 Peach do. 80 a lOdeeD , Rum, Jamaica. 120 a 150 cents Do: Wind ward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cjenis GIN Holian.f, gallon, 150 a 160 cents f Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents - Whiskey, 35 a 40 rents , STEEL German, lb. J6,a20 cents 1 Do.'Englishri0n ,12 cents tircofJ SUGARS-LoafJlb 10a 18, Lump, 14 8 DcBrowii, fdou7a,0cent3 , i X4 JiX. XL JXJf A. M d (Pi Jh 1 . . m 1 1 r." ...i :i i - ii b m tr Worth, and believing that a preferenr ;c i e lh..sf rulti,,d here, I hive ' viseaHe to give nulice lhat I ran spi"lei,.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1833, edition 1
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