Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 to prevent! I -cannot however butininK Siur neighbor of Sourjrdtna; notwith Ita. din they have rtifi to far before us in xeal, or ather incLcreet knee, to get nd of, the tariff, have conceded tod much. Mr. Calhoun ar : ,ua sntP. that the manufactures ildbecen of great service to the country and "hat he Would inot Vole to deprive them of all protection ,t once. From him and other South Carolina politicians the tariff system recmed . , . r..i n,l ihese declarations look its nrsi liuuuisc , ... . .:Li .ni..rn 10 original opinions and like a iraruai - - j-: it behoves the real anti-tariff men of the South to watcn - and c lhat thev lo noU l Protnote some ob" iect ofpfcrsonal aggrandisement, again endea vor to restore the system before the adopted compromise shall have produced its entire ef- There arc other subjects of deep interest to yotiaad to this. nation which I would willingly vhihit to you, as they have been presented to c .1 iL. nfi(iin anli.igriH man this Congress, but 1 nave already taxed your patience too heavily. I shall have an opportu nity to speak of them in person to you in the ourse of the ensuing Spring and Summer, and therefore may omit them here. During the four vears. fellow-citizens, that I have had the honor to represent you in Congress, I have been called on to pass upon some of the most imp rtant questions which Jiave ever come be fore this government ; and I have invariably pursued not only that course wltich I thought -mr m - 6 most conducive to the immediate interests of those horn I directly represented, but also that which in my judgment was the most con dnciv." to the interests of the whole country ;--j-therefore, however, 1 may have unintentional ly rreL.yet I find no occasion of regret on ac count of any vote I have given : and 1 have the consolation of knowing that, if I havenot dis charged my trrust, with ability, I have, at least, with zeal 'and the best intentions. For your repeated confidence and kind support, I tender you a thousand thanks, and my 'nest wishes for your individual happiness aiid prosperity. And, finally, a sense of duty to you, leaves me no al eriiative I therefore again make you a tender of my services to represent you in the next Congress of the United States. Your friend and servant, JESSE SPEIGHT. Washington City, February '28, 1833. A CAKD. ml NSW AND FASHIONABLE i aiia)iii a; j;?9i ABi.isiiMiiM,, Raleigh, N. C. Opposite E. P. Onion's Eagle Hotel The subscriber, desirous of exten ding his business, and ever willing to it 6 comply with the solicitations of his nenus ami paiious, ims upem-u 1 1 . 1 , . I X above establishment under the supenn- ten lance of a foreman, recently from Philadelphia, where he has conducted one of the first stores in our line, and j'g 1 stands. unrivalled in the abilities of the j ' t 1 -. 'I 1. nuKAvikni line olj?rk onro St I !!'d several workmen from the North, eft ; who o are not to be excelled by any. He $i f.-rther besrs leave to state that he has & 1 , 0 -i 1 4. i 5 oe ome a regular corresptmuem wn j '$ E. Minister, of London, from whom he j j will receive the latest London and Pa- j i j ris fashions by the first arrivals. He- l also intends furnishing the above estab- j pj lishi.ient with a general assortment of m j superfine cloths, casimeres, &, vestings, j p together with a great variety of shirts, j Ig bosoms, cravats, collars, stocks, gloves jj and suspenders, all of the first quality; .j which, being purchased for cash in gje iisi New York, he will be enabled to furnish j i to order on the most reasonable terms.. H m 5 With the above advantages and the su- j oods, his unremitted at- ! t nerioritv of his ?oo , tentiou to business, and the punctuality l of his word, he hopes to obtain a suf- i j afe j ng to the North for clothing, which is j j attended with many disadvantages the j uncertainty of transportation, cutting r, by imagination, and the liability of im- position. Gentlemen furnishing their own eoods, will have every attention I paid them. Ladies' habits and military jH and fancy work of every description $ j executed in the neatest style and accord g tng to order. Travellers and others 5 mav be furnished with a suit complete in twelve hours notice. Earlv in the H ; fall will be found on hand a general as j S(g j sorltneftt of ready made clothing, suit I & able for the season. Merchant Tailor, Halifax, N. C. March 6, 1833. ij .V. B S. S. or foreman will attend at H j inv time or place, not exceeding fifty miles, ' $t to: the purpose of measuring and making &j contracts to furnish annually every article inhislne. Where several gentlemeni con- J! j venient to each other are desirous of patron i- . ; zing the above establishment, and will give :3jj information by nrail when and where they m j ni iy be seen, they shall be visited and shewn 1 i pattern card of goods on hand and a speci- jjji Tf The Editors of the North Carolina journal at Fayetteville, Sentinel, at New- U T . m . - - . ; Hern, Free Press, at Tarboro', Recorder, at I ! HillsSorough, and Examiner, at Oxford, will For Sale, A light four wheel PLEASURE WAGON, -til. wun seats tor tour. On Consignment, 1 1 cases common quality fur HATS which will be sold at New York eost. ; JOHN L. DU RAND. February 15. . o j ticient share ot the public lavor to war- j respecting the improvement ofthe navigation of N gjg. rant ms long continuance; ana, 11 pre- m River fr0m some point near Raleigh to New m I' " iidb not gone neyonu u.c .u, j We believe with the writer, that this can be ot abilities, to supercede the necessity i . , . . ept cu- r u- 11 1, . 1 I at a comparatively small expense, and that it of his fashionnhl fpllnw.pitiTPns senrl- i ski J " ' iimauuvc m.rtr insertions m the same I 5 n ianer as the above, and forward their ac- i $ counts for settlement to Sylvester Smith jgi bdifax.N.C ' J St LIBERTY, TH5 CONSTITtTTlOV GMOK. THE SEIVTINEI NEWBERN : FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 133. . We this week present our ren ters with the excel lent Circular of the Hon. Jesse Speight to the Free men of the Newbern Congressional District. Its per usal has impressed us with a very favourable opinion of its merits, and we take pleasure in recommendinir it to the special consideration of the reader. The views taken by Genl. S. are, in our opinion, sound to the core, and his arguments to sustain them perfectly conclusive. The annunciation by Genl. Speight of his inten tion to ne a candidate foe the next Congress, will, we are sure, be hiSffly satisfactory to the people of this District, with whom his standing is such as to secure their almost undivided support. Congress adjourned on Sunday morning the 4th jnst. at five o'clock. The Nation d Intelligencerstates that " An unusually small number of hills failed this session, in transitu between the two Houses. The most important o( these was the Light-house Bill, which was rejected by the opposition of a single Se nator to its passage, which, though according to the rul" of the Senate, seems to be the fruit of an anoma ly in legislation. The only bill which failed from the refusal of the President of the United States to sign it, was the important bill (Mr. Clay's great bill,) to appropriate for a limited term the proceeds of the sales of the Public Lands of the United States, and for granting land to certain State's." On Monday the Inauguration of th President and Vice President took place. The Inaugural Speech is given in another column. It is brief but compre hensive, and is as decisive in favor of the Rights of the States, asitisfirm and uncompromising aoainst the assumption by Congress of any undelegated pow ers. The document abounds with the soundest, politi cal maxims, and affords another evidence of the dis interested patriotism of our excellent Chief Magis trate. The Rev. Mr. Fhey, formerly ofthe Jewish faith, but for the last twenty-eight years a preacher of the gospel, arrive' in this place on Saturday last, since which he has preached several times in the Baptist Church to crowded congregations. We had the pleasure of hearing him on Sunday evening, upon which occasion he delivered an interesting discourse on the present condition ofthe Jews. Mr. F. designs return ngto Germany for the purpose of devoting his future labours to the spiritual welfare of his Jewish brethren. The space occupied in to-days paper by M r. Shep ard's Speech, and the Circular of Gen. Speight, ex cludes a variety of articles, original and selected, which we had prepared for this week's publication. The citizens of Fayetteville, in Town meeting, have authorised the commissioners of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Rail Road to contract for a loan ofj$200, 000, to be invested in the stock of the company. It is expected that the work will be commenced during the present spring, and such is the zeal with which it has inspired the people of that section of the State that its early completion may be regarded as certain. We cannot say to our citizens, go and do likewise; for no work in which they are immediately interested, requiring an investment of such magnitude, presents itself. They may, however, dosomething to improve their condition. A correspondent ofthe Raleigh Re gister invites their attention to an undertaking, the accomplishment of which would be productive ofthe most beneficial results We allude to his suggestions euse hern effected would be the means of keeping "the credit and the profits 4 . of our trade within our own borders' Instead ofition ot the people an.t tneir rtepi.j.auvC, ... . t, , , . which have been, and will continue to be, the sub- travelling to Petersburg for a market, our W estern ; j increasing solicitude. They are the pre Planters might, by a short iourney, obtain as good i nc th rirrhtu of thp. several States, and the prices at Raleigh, and be able to purchase their Iron, Salt, and Groceries, as cheap as at any other more distant place. In a word, as this writer remarks, Tl 1 ' l 1.1 K rt n 7VrfftrWhAi.n TrVirk XT r r tvaieigll VVUU1U lllCll ucvumr HJ iicmici ii) iviiai a- (ly - q etteville has long been to W ilmington. 1 ne appli - ri cation oftwent , thousand dollars to this object, would , , , . open a lucrative miercourse wmi mc v r.tL, unu mi nart np.w vicror to the business of our town. Will I ----- o not Raleigh and Newbern, and the intermediate country unite in this enterprize? It has been too long deferred; and now, that the spirit of improve ment is abroad animating to action and to successful public undertakings, it is to be hoped that instead of remaining idle spectators of the prosperity ol others, our citizens will put forth an effort in behalf of them selves. Messrs. Grundy of the Senate, Speight and Hub bard ofthe House of Representatives, the committee appointed by Congress to wait upon the President and Vice President elect, called upon Mr. V an cu- ren since his arrival at Washington, in discharge of their assigned duties. Gen! Speight the Chairman, addressing the Vice President, said Mr. Van Buren: As the organ ofthe Joint Committee of both Houses of Congress, I have the honor to inform you that on th 13th inetunt thp votes triven bv the several States for Vice President of the United fetates, ior ,our year,, from aad after 4th March next, were can - . . . agreeably vassed in the House of Representatives . - t,an fnnnd. flip iiniviN ihin ui liil. vyuiikuuiiuu, iuiu ..- that yon were duly elected, having received a ma , . w :.,.:(.. ma mUAn11mWnfvnt This enontane- 101 iiy vi " - 1 ous expression of the confldence which your fellow citizens repose in you by calling you to fill the se - L.i a: ,.,;.k; ,hpir o-;f is iffir.i(nt guarantee on their part, of the citrtion which tbty place your moral worth and capacity, to dischage-the du-: ties innJpnt in . r 1 - V. .Lii; 1 : ties incident to theeiatinn tn tt7h;.'h?tfctr Tiftvi ml I led you? Mr. Van Buren replied: ' '' 1 Gentlemen : You are authorized to announce my acceptance of the office of -Vice President of the United States. I cannot refrain from 6ei2ingthis occasion to ex press my deep and grateful sense ofthe honor con fer- ed on me by my fellow, citizens, and my determina tion that no exertions shall be spared to render myself worthy of the generous confidence they have reposed in me. I beg you gentlemen to accept my thanks Jpr the friendly manner in which you have been pleased t 1 discharge the duty asigned to you. Lotteries in Virffinia.-r-Tlie House of Delegates in Virginia, have decided by a vote of97 to 2, tfcat it is expedient to make provision for the prohibition of all lottery privileges within that State. It is stated in a late. English paper that trie British Government have determined to throw open the East India Trade, with the exception only of Tea, and even that is under consideration. . The Charleston Mercury, the official organ of Nul lification, thus assents to the provisions of the new tariff act: 'If both parties unite on the principles of the Bill, we trust that an acceptable, though not al together satisfactory compromise, may b arrived at upon the details.' Washington City, March 5. THE INAUGURATION. At 12 o'clock, yesterday, the President and Vice President, elect, attended by the heaus of Depart-t, me nts, Foreign Jdinisters and their suites, the Juiigi s of the Supreme Court, the President of the Senate, and Senators, the Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, and members of the House of Represen tatives, the Marshal of the District and the Mayor an.j corporate authorities of the City, and a vast j concourse of citizens and strangers, entered the Hall of Representatives The President took the seat of the Speaker of the Hodse with Mr. Van Buren 011 his left, and his private. Secretary, Mr. Donelson, on his right. After a pause of a ew minutes, the President rose and was greeted -by the cheers of the I (hug; assembly present. Heth n proceeded in an audible anu firm voice to pronounce his iflnaugural Address, at the close of which, he was again greeted with cheers and applause. The Chief Justice then approached th President and administered the usual oath, at the conclusion of which he was again cheer ed by the multitude. The oath was alsOndtninis tered to Mr. Van Buren. The President and Vice President the 1 retired amid the plaudits of the as sembly. We give below the Inaugural Address. IN AUGURAL ADDRESS OF - PRESIDENT JACKSON, ' J .-"V ON THE FOURTH. OF MABCH, 18$3S Fellotc-Citizens : The will of the American people, expressed through their unsolicited suffrages, calls me before you to pass through the solemnities preparatory to taking upon myself the duties of President of the United States, lor another term. or then appro bation of my public conduct, through a period which has not been without its difficulties, and for this re newed expression of their confidence in my good in tentions, I am at a loss for terms adequate to the ex pression of my gratitude. It shall be displayed, to the extent ol my humble abilities, in continued ef forts so to administer the Government, as'to preserve their lihertv and nromote their happiness. So many events have occurred within the last four years, which have necessarily called forth, sometimes undercircumstanc.es the most delicate anu pamiui, my views of the principles and policy which ought tu be nursued bv the General Government, that I need, on this occasion, but allude to a few leading considerations, connected with some of them. The foreign policy adopted by our Government soon after the formation ol our present oonsuxuiion nrwl verv o-enerallv pursued by successive admiuis trations, has been crowned with almost complete success, and has elevated our character among the nations of the earth. To do justice to an, 4"" mit to wroncr from none, has been, during m admi nistration. its governing maxim ; and so happy hae been its results, that we are not only at peace with all the world, but have few causes ot controversy. and those of minor importance, remaining unau- justed In the domestic policy of this Government, there are two obiects which especially deserve the atten- thp TTninn tu,0 ..rooi oKfto arp ne.cessardv connected, and can only be attained by an enlightened exercise of the powers of each within its appropriate sphere, vn jnformity with the punne win consmuuuim.. y ressed. To this end, it becomes the duty of all to , presse ' m j 1 c-iKmiccmn to the laws y- - - J-T ote and I v-uuaiii.uiiuiiaiiy imw ivu, j t strengthen a proper confidence in those institutions of. the several States and of the United" States which the people themselves have ordained for th'eir own government. , ovrwpipncp in rvihlir. concerns, and the obser ration Of a life somewhat advanced, confirm the opinions long since imbibed by me, that tne nesiruc nr toa frnvpmmpnts or the annihilation 0 iKoir ,n,..mi rtr thp. oral concerns 01 uie ueupit, I1U11 VII UUI UlUll. ...... , would lead directly to revolution and anarchy, and d domination. In propor- lllltlliy lvj uic uuti". in 1 tion, therefore, as the general government encroaches I v, ,;rtKfc c thA States, in the same proportion does it impair its own power and detrac : Kom its ability to fulfil the purposes 01 iu . " impressed with these considerations, my countrv men will ever find me ready to exerew ray tonrttion powers in arresting measures which may direct ly 01 indirectly encroach upon the rights of ; ; the States, or tend to consolidate all political power in the Gene ral Government. . , . , ;mr But of equal, and indeed of incalculable impor tance is ihe union of these States, and the sacred duty of all to contribute to its preservation by a libe ral support of the General Government in he exe i i cise 01 lis iusi ijvjwcic. - a:-i. i Yon nave itvu " i . . , - ttai.-nRtnm vourseives to uuiik aim i i "7 . . .U m nrtllim Ol VOllI OOI1- iiuiiisi-u iu .v-vw j . r , gpeak ot the Union as o '""." for l3 nreVva 1 Uca! to tk with jealou. in any ! evcr " a indicrnantlv irowning unon . i Avnr rr 51 rki 114 it iiic-t, . . ' xj.i.ui . - mt-Q ona,o.inirnnr. - the first dawning o any " 6ri5elS eviuii tc -7 . ...... : tion Ot Olir COUnu j a. . j , . wKirh now miK logeiuer me various, -a z Without union onr independence and liberty oui never have been achieved without union ran never be maintained. Divided into twen- in ty-four, or evenasmaUer mnAer of separata , com munities,' we shall see our internal trade burdened I ivith mimWlMe nstM:..t. . 1 ' r with numberless restraints an a canon neiween distant points and sections nhstmrted or cat off; our sons made soLtiers to ddure with blood urc lieius uiey uuw iui in peace ; the mass of our peo pie borne down and impoverished by taxes to support f armies and navies; and military leaders at the heaf A of their victorious legions becoming our law-givers ' and judges. The loss of liberty, of all good govern- j bly follow a dissolution of the Union. In support-' ing it, therefore, -we support" all that is dear- to free-1- ri SS you is fun of in. 1 terert. The eyes of nil nations are fixed on our re- j public. The event of the existing crisis will be de-! cisive in the opinipn ol mankind of the practicability of our federal system of government. Great is the siawe piacd m our hands: great is the responsibility which mnst rest upon the people of the United States. Let us realize the importance of the atti tude in which we stand before the world. Let us extricate our -country from the dangers which sur round it, and learn wisdom from the lessons they in culcate. Deeply impressed with the truth of these observa tions and under the obligation of that solemn oath ! wiiicii 1 am aoout to take, I shall continue to exert all my faculties to maintain the just powers of the Constitution, ah.l to transmit unimpaired to posterity the ble??ings of our federal Union. At the same time, it will. be my aim to inculcate hy my official acts, the necessity of exercising, by the General Go vernment, those powers only thai, are clearly dele gated ; to encourage simplicity and economv in the expenditures of the Government: to raise no more money from the people than mav be reuuisite for I these objects, and in a manner that will best promote j neatest and most approved style, Coaches, the interests of all classes of the community, and of Barouches, Gigs, fcc. upon very reasonable all portions of the Union. Constantly bearing m!tn,mi! 0 y min i that, in entering into society "individuals must i crive nn n share of lihertv to nresprve thp rpt " it t . . . - 1 will be my desire so to discharge my duties as to fos ter, with our brethren in all parts of the country, a spirit of liberal concession and compromise ; and, by reconciling our fellow citizens t these partial sacri fices which they must unavoidably make, for the pre servation of a greater good, to recommend our inva luable Government and union to the confidence and affections of the American people. Finally, it is my mosi fervent prayer, to that Al-; mighty Being before whom I now stan t, jind who has kept us in his hands from the infancy otLour Re public to the present day, that he will so overrule all my intentions and actions, and inspire the hearts oi mv fellow-citizens, that we may "be preserved from dangers of all kinds, and continue forever a UNI TED AND HAPPY PEOPLE. VIRGINIA CONFERENCE The Virginia AnnuaMDonferenee of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in the town of Petersburg, Va. n the 27th ult, where Hishops Hedding and Emory vere present and presided. There were in atten lance upwards of one hundred travelling and several local preachers. The various churches of the differ ent denominations of christians of the place were of fered to the Methodist Ministers and their pulpits oc cupied by them during the session ofthe Conference. On the Sabbath Bishop Emorv preached at 11 o' clock in the Methodist Church, and Bishop Hedding ordained twenty-one Deacons. At 3 o'clock Rev. Thomas Crowder preached and Bishop Emory or dained eight Elders. Lafc on Thursday evening, the following appoint ments of the Preachers were announced by Bishop Hedding, after which the Conference. adjourned. Richmond District Moses Brock, P. E. Rich mond City Trinity, Jos'h Carson, Henry Alley, su pernumerary, bhockoe. Hijl, Jas. M Donald VVil liamsburg, George Mahood. Hampton, Frank Stan ly. Gloucester, Steph. Winburn, John T. Sin clair. Caroline, G. W. Nolley. Hanover, Thomas R.Brame. Culpeper, William H. Star. Columbia, Rich'd R. Corbin. Rapid Ann, Abiam Penn Lynchburg District L. Skidmore, P. E. Char lottesville and b colts vi lie, James Jameison. Lynch burg, David S. Doggett. Albemarle, A. G. Burton, John R. Bennett. Amherst, Isaac Soule, Benjamin Watson. Buckingham, Robert I. Carson. Prince Edward. John H.Watson, James A.Riddick. Camp-L hell, Henry ii. Hives, wuitam v . joruan.. oeuioru, Jesse Powers, Rufus Ledbetter. Charlotte, Samuel T. Moorman. Petersburg District Hezekiah G. Leigh, P. E. Petersburg, Henry B. Cowles. Chesterfield, Wil liam B. Rowzie, Bennett Maxey. Cumberland, Ro bert Scott. Ameba, James Morrison, R. O. Burton. Brunswick, David Fisher, Wm. Pell. Mecklenburg, Joshua Leigh. Greensville, Wilson Bare-lid, C. M. Schroffe. Sussex, Anthony Dihrell, Wm. W. Albea. Norjolk District V bos. Crowder, P. E. Norfolk, James Boyd. Portsmouth, Caleb Leach. Pincess Anne, Vernon Eskridge. Murfre shorough, Sam'l S. Brvant. Elizabeth City, Lerov M. Lee. Bertie, Beniamin D vany, J T. Owen. Smithfield. S. W . Jones, Henry lspaugh. Gates, John D. Holstead. Edenton, George W. Langhorne. Suffolk, David Wood. Camden, Joseph Goodman, Jnoathan il iams. sup. Roanoke District B. T. Blake, P. E. Tar Ri- Vpr. riporore M. Grefiorv. James M. Darden. Roan oke, George A. Bain, J. B. Alfbrd. Plymouth and Williamston, Edward Wadsworth. laiborough, John I. Carter. Washington, Thales McHonatd. Currituck, Miles Foy. Mattamuskeet, Henry 1. Weatherlv. Albemarle Sound, Daniel Culbreth. Neuse, James M. Boatright. Portsmouth and Ocra- coke, Benj. M. Barns. Banks and Islands, William C loss. Rufus VY i ley, sup. Newbern District. James Ueid, P. L. Kaletgh City, John Kerr. Raleigh Circuit, John A. Miller. Duplin, Joseph P. Davidson. Topsail Inlet, Hen ning W.Kelly. Trent, Rowland G. Bass. Beau fort, Thomas Garrard. . Straits,, Robert H. Hill. Newbern, Irviii Atkinson. Snow Hill, Thomas Jones, Curtis Hooks, sup. "Pittsborough, John W. White. Haw River, Isaac Haines. Danville District. J ames McAden, P. E. Gran ville, Benjamin Kidd. Person, David B. Nicholson. Banister, Absalom H. Kennedy. Franklin, William, M. Schoolneld, Augustus B. b earse. -Pittsylvania Peter Doub. Casswell, George W. Dye. Orange Henry Speck. Chatham, William Anderson. Yadkin District John W. Childs. P. E. Guil ford, Joshua Bethel. Patrick, Thorn is S. Cambell Stokes, Joseph A. Brown. Surry, Henry D. Wood. Wilks, James Purvis. Iredel, John J. Hicks, John Lew is. Rowan, Charles P. Moorman, J. S. Thompso Davioson, Thomas Barnuna. Randolph, Alfred man. Daniel Hall, Conference Missionary Agent John Eearly and William A. Sm'ith, Agents oi Randolph Macon College. n i Stephen Olin, President of Randolph Macon 001- 16 Martin P. Parks, Professor of Mathematics in Ran- EdwardD. Sims, Professor of Ancient Langua- - i Kcs Randolph Macon. Prpniratory D L-e..zo D. U, P"ncipa fthe Preparatory payment of Randolph Macon Melville a.yox. r . , , in th.. City 1 ne next '11 1 t 'nio r" 1 1 -i. 1 -1 The next Uonieren Baleiah, to com i mem c j n Hill 11(11 r .w- iP DIED, v thIs place, on Monday last, Mr. JOHN II. IiJONESinthe50th yf3rof his age. - 1 0 I J C AJVJJ firIG MAKERS, lABEHIIf r JBivfmh Tir ?fccif fricndt tT nd "if PW'C, that they; have remoyed . "';4VCW ,uu,,(ling opposite (o JBeJi's Hotel, iorthe further prosecution of their business in PaeinHngSofUCti0n' RePWnfiT. Trimming, and COACHES BAROUCHES, ' Pannel and Plain, EIGHT JVA G OJVS, frc Being as they believe, perfectly acquainted with the making and finishing of these articles, they invite gentlemen wishing to procure, thero. to apply in person or by letter, under the full assurance that their orders will be executed with the utmost despatch and to their entiYc -satisfaction. They will keep a full supply of all tne ma terials in their line of business, and be nre- pared at all times tn makn and fi rush in llir ti, 1 111.. Newbern, March 15, 1S33. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. $ Superior Court of LawFall Term, 1832. Celia Ryan, i vs. y Petition for Divorce. John Ryan, EN this case it being made to appear to the satisfaction of this Court, that a Subpeona, and Alias Subpeona, had regularly issued, as directed by law, to the Defendant, command ing his personal appearance in this Court,, to plead or answer, to- the Petitioner's petition. and lhat a copy of the aforesaid Subpeona, had been left, at the place of abode, of the said de fendant, in this State, more than fifteen days. before the day of the return, of each of said Subpeonas, proclamation was therefore made. by the Sheriff at the door of the Court House, for said defendant, to appear and answer, as; commanded, by the said Subpeonas,' and the said defendant, being so called, made default. It is therefore ordered, that the Clerk cause notice of the pendency of this Petition, to be published in the North Carolina Sentinel fop three months, and that at next term, an issue be submitted to a Jury, to ascertain the worth ofthe material facts, charged in the Petitioner's petition. Attest, EDWARD STMNLY, Clcrh " Newbern, March 15, 1833, ' Collector's Office, Newbern, March 15, 1833. $ JEALED PROPOSALS will be received K!9 at this Office, until the first day of April, 1833, for the supply of rations to the non-commissioned officers and seamen, of the United States' Revenue Cutter Dallas, for the term of one year from the said-first day of April next. The ration for the Cutter service, is the same as that allowed in the Naval service-.' and consists of the articles enumerated in the following table, to-wit ; - !Z lbs. of Ounces of Half pints of Days of the Week. 03 Qj S fcl l s W Tr- 3 8 S2 o o 52 Sunday, 1 J Moll day, 14 Tuesday, 2 14 Wednesday 14 w c c Thursday, 14 14 o Friday, 14 14 3 Saturday, Per Week, 34 The number required for the year, is estima ted at five thousand. The proposals ivill state M. . the price per' ration at which the contractor will deliver them, in such quantities as may from time to time be required on board the said Cutter at Newbern. The rations to be of good and wholesome quality, to be approved of by the Collector; and the different articies com prising the ration to be delivered on board tin Cutter in good and sufficient casks and vessels to be provided by the contractor, and the con tents thereof distinctly marked on each. It is to be nnderstood that the contractor will be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, rs often as may be required by the Captain of the Cutter, wfth the approbation of the Collector (not exceeding 4iPon an average, one day in each week) such fresh meat and fresh vegeta bles as may be equivalent to the corresponding parts ofthe ration auoweu in mc nuvai oetutc. JAMES C. COLE, Collector, For the Preservation of Trees. "nl fTflHE citizens of Newbern and all other per-rSr-1 U sons concerned, are hereby notified thai the provisions oi uie ufuuiaucg respecung; horses running at large in the precincts of the Town, from the 1st day of DecemDer to the 1st day of May, will be rigidly enforced, and that every horse found at large, will subject the. owner to a fine of ten shillings for each offence. The subscriber begs to be relieved from giving any further notice on this subject. The Ordi nance, .in eyery case, will be enforced i accord ing to law. Z. SLADE, T. S. e- of Newbern, 15th March, 1833. FORSALK, A with seats lor lour. one or two horses. Enquire Ax0N
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1833, edition 1
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