rn m
'XWK LIBERTY, TH?
CONSTITUTION CMOS.
if
NEWBEBN:
FRIDAY
iv o or nloail to learn
bevW N-wbern and Bea.fort, will eo into open.
on to-n.orrmv. -The Sup nU ! the Post Or
lice at 7 o'clock, A. M.
t i -t wp called the public attention to the ex
In oqr hst necaur .
ertions which were making in Duplin and Sampson
Counties to establish a Stage Line from Fayette ville
to Jones's, in Jones County, to intersect at the latter
place the regular line from Newbern to Wilmington.
Sensible that the route via Newbern from Norfolk,
hv din proposed- line, would be improved, our citizens,
tin Icrstnnd, are .about to unite, with those of Pu
l n ') it I Sampson in gettingup a, memorial on the
. i"
subject.
(jnpt. J. L. Smith, of the Engineer Corps, under
vrhos-1 superintendence Fort Macon has been nearly
compered, is transferred to the public service at Bos
t,n. " He is succeeded at Fort Macon by Lieut.
Oo.gr Dutton, of the same corps-
Our readers are referred toour advertising columns
lor a notice of the Lottery proposed to be drawn in
Knistuii for the building of a Free
R:ver. Although we are not advocates lor lotteries,
.-,.! wenrn for Free Rn.Jn-ps. and rjarticuhulv when
'L.r,: . i:,,(l.n..,.,0,ifnh,K,i;!f ivfll hrinc
Tff LH milt, im I'm: iniinm-u -f-
" ' t u i (T u
u; seven miles nean-r to Kaieigh, and cut oil tne
v.orst portion of the road, viz. the heavy sand above ;
Kmton. Our commercial and travelling friends are
LrMedin the Bridge in question, and will, we ;
11 , . , , . ,., , ,
Ve, gemote the enterprise by their liberal purchase :
-of tickets. j
" rnu ;
We ilid not witness the performance of the Thes-;
vi:mj on Wednesday evening last, hut are informed .
rrntleman who was present that the high ex-:
pprtntions winch had been raised, were fully realized. ;
vtny of the characters were sustained with uncom
r1in abilitv, and elicited great applause.
Dostriictive Fire !
United States' Treasury Department burnt !
The Public Building East of the President's Square,
occupied as the Treasury Department, -was consu
,:ic! kv fire on the nioming of the 30th ult. .The fbl--"lovviiii?
particulars of the occurrence are copied from
the National Intelligencer :--c The fire was first disco
vers! in the room adjoiivng that of the Chief Clerk
of tin Department, usually known among the Clerks
and. other officers by the name of Mr. T. Laub's Room.
h is not known whether the fire originated in the
rliwor the ceiling of the room, the whole being in a
W;ize before any one approached it ; but no doulu
appears to he entertained that the fire was accidental.
The whole room was on fire before the alarm was
j.veti; and until the alarm was given, even the watch
walking the pavement in front of the Branch Bank
! near the spot) perceived nothing of the fire, (the
building of the State Department interposing ) Eve
ry exertion was made, as the people gathered to the
t, finding that it would be;in vain to attempt
ving the. hmlding, to rescue the books and papers of
the several offices A great deal was saved, by the
Clerks and other .citizens, considering the circum
stance:?. It is hoped, indeed, that few books or pa
pTs-of much consequence are destroyed.
i
- .1' the hooks and papers on the ground floor are be-
h-eve I to have been save'd (in great disorder of course)
ntvl all those in the third story were destroyed." Of
the books and papers in the apartments of the second
story, much the rreater nart were saved.
Hie offices on the first floor, the books of which arc
:avet were those of the Register of the Treasury,
,the Treasurer, and the First Auditor. On the second
tkwr, nearly all the books of the-First Comptroller,
whose office occupied the greater number of the rooms,
u:p saved, and a part of those belonging to the office
the Secretary of the Treasury, in whose immediate
apartments the fire was first discovered.
Of tle offices connected with the Treasury Depart
Jient, several of the most extensive, are kept in other
oiuLiings than that destroyed, and are o course en
viz: lhof;e ol'th(J Second Comptroller, Se
cond, Third, Fourth and -Ffih Auditors, and the So
lictor of the Treasury.
The papers destroyed were many of them obsolete,
and almost all oi a date prior to "1820. The most
iuu papers .lestrove.l WfM...
nurh-i rc? f bn 1
Wchwiii fi t1le 'reasury Department, I
" "as kept m the roomivherein thtf fireoiiginated. !
77ie Chol lu '
- oera at Havana. An arrival at Balti-,
?re from Havana, brings advices to the 24th of '
ilarch. They represent the nroore nftho !
-u'y appalling From o7,k i r" ,
thp r. , . i r-euruary mi ,
A H 711 l" - U.' .1 i
..uuiLii, jicc in
ovsand (1,000 whites, and '
Slacks,) had die(
of the disease and on the i
Z 8a,l,n5 of ,;,e F M hundred
? are8T ' "aVe bee" taken "A- "early
u,,m" been buried each rlav Cnr
!'-.. : ' 1 ne Captain General has is-
.'1 V'lS nrol!rt..-.t.. rr.
, ' 1111 ie arm ery shall he f
nre. I he Board of Health nf
,0. : , ... riealtn oi Havana hr
uuruer,uiat all the nrt,IW c.kh u
sunrise each ,v .u. , . n,JOU uc 11,LU ai
at m os-
Jed an order prohibit! n
have is-
mj3r the by the Apotheca-
,es) f any medicine
:&r the cure of the
uuaer
the name of specifics
Cholera.
Several of the Apo-
caries have offered to rUrn' v. pp-
nnir tk q ' medicines gratisioi
the same complaints which w
u..rius ot the Hospitals i
5 pita
':a,,try, as to the
ere urget
patients being brought ,T '"
in this
m the last stage of the disorder TZ i V
Arable. absolutely
W4s
!i,Winf ie"eT n the subi' h -Pied from
Daitimore .American.
"ThfPi UHatana' March 23d, 1833.
n"nercial h0. brokers, cart
& . .;. ' ' aeu's. puWcklv knovn.
" 0! but it i, euppoj
' : - ' ! " ', ' f c
that tne new mir uj oiages
v uui pcnuiuuu
go outside the walls, lest they should discover the j
mortality. One individual has lost 50 out of 200 j
biavct?, ami ucaiiy me wnoie oiacK popujauou uaa
been attacked.
There are few persons, perhaps, who are aware of
the enormou3 weight of the Mails dn some parts of
the country. We have seen a statement of the Mails,
and their weight which left IW York on the 3rd
inst. and it consisted of three portmanteaus and
twelve canvass bacrs weighing the enormous weight
ot 3318 pounds. It is said the Christian Advocate
alone weighed 1500 pounds. A letter from the New
York office, accompanying the above statement says :
" This is not only a light day with us ; but there
"is forwarded every day, papers and packages by
" two or three other mail J conveyances which are
"not included; nor are the quarterly accounts inclu
ded, which will weigh enormously." If, in addi
tion to this load, Admiral Reeside has to drag with
it several acres of the New Jersey soil, as the United
States Gazette facetiously observed, we think he has
an arduous task to perfom, and has some claims to
the clemency of the editorial corps.
t
Movement of Troops.Eisht companies of the
U. S. Troops at Charleston, are to return immediately
to Fortress Monroe.
Mr. Livingston. The following highly compli
mentary article in relation to Mr. Livingston ''s trans
lated from the Peruvian Mercury, of the 10th of
November last. Bait. Repub.
copy from the papers of the United Provinces,
a decree of'the supreme government of Central Ame
rica, highly honorable to its enlightened condition.
The adoption of a penal code esteemed by the most
enlightened men of both hemispheres as one which
approaches nearer to perfection than any known in
, . i I ,l I
the present day, is a step which may cause the people
to a(ivmice vory f.ir in civilization and morality. T! e
respectable author of that work, Edward Livingston,
although born in New York, has been for twenty-five
ar.s. a "ifzen of New Orleans, in the State of
Louisiana. He has sp -:it forty vears of his life in the
(lii3rh;trre of lort y homr ftlIlctiongj in which
he ha distinguished himself bv his superior talents.
At present he is the principal Secretary under the
trove rn men t of the United States.
In virtu of a resolution of the Legislature of
V"li,S,lim' vmgsiori composen a iew years
Hs anWpd Kv thp nPW .,tL nr fVntml Amo
rica ; a work which has produced a profound sensa
tion among all civilized nations, and which will
doubtless place the name of its author in the cata
logue of the most eminent jurists and legislators.
FOR THE SENTINEL.
GOETHE.
Germany was the ancient seed-ground of Europe.
The bold and athletic, savages who roamed over her
vast plains, and lurked among her frowning forest,
in the days of Caesar and Tacitus, were invincible
even by the regular and solid attacks, of the legions
which bore the standards of the world's mistress;
theypreserved their civil and religions institutions, in
soite ot the arms and enticing corruptions ot Koman
ambition and luxury, and filially assisted in theover-
ui row oi uie imperial cay . i ne leeoie uouus which
knitted together the German tribes the relation, be
tween the chief and his followers the partition of
tfralerritorial as well as conquered lands the ties
of feaTtythe penalties of unfaithfulness, and in fact,
all that rude system ot laws by whose -prescription
they were governed, were the inchoate elements of
the civilized and extensive systems, which at this
day regulate the domestic intercourse of the Euro
pean nations.
Another period has arrived, when Germany after
a long night of darkness, bigotry, superstition, dis
traction and suffering, has by the unrivalled genius
of one man, hecome. the day-star of a new literature,
the founder of a new empire over the heart. More
glorious is this pre-eminence in the dominion over
the heart than that over the actions of men, for the
heart is the fountain, action the brawling stream.
And this man did indeed look with clear eye into
the depths of the souK his works show it, and they
lie not for take but a small portion of the stream
which issued from his mind and you will behold your
own heart and your heart's deep feelings, reflected
from the eternal mirror. "Our age has produced
three wonderful men Goethe, Napoleon and myself
and ot these three, Uoethe is the greatest"- -So
said Byron, and so will all say one day. Napoleon's
memory like his existence, resembles a "gun-powder
explosion" an immense destruction, -a great noise,
smoke infinite, and lo ail is clear ! Byron wrote
his own epitaph unconsciously, when he wrote
When Fame's shrill trump hath blown its loudest
blast,
Though long the sound, the echo dies at last,
And glory, like the Phoenix in her fires;
Exhales its odours, blazes, and expires.
The voice of his complaint rose in air; loud, long
uniform, until the feve; ceased with life. His me
mory too is like his poetry, wonderfully personal--he
was admired idolized as Byron- -but he is no more,
1 r A ro n'- luc fill onJ 1"wa rtij . r- i r( -v-v-.f Mi fir xr ! 1 1
sit in judgment over him as a poet. Goethe was
first in time, as well as precedence. Eighty-three
years aS,)) ue was Dorn m Frankfort on the Maine.
During his early years, he lived in' a society ex-
temely different from that which exist? at present in
Europe. All the avenues to fair and honorable dis
tinction were blocked up by stiff, antjquated, musty,
tormahty an unmeaning inppery, an inane repeti-
.--.. ' .
tion of useless folly, was all the mind could feed on,
tne German language (according to the best ac
counts) was a clashing ana mixen iargon, coniusea
and discordant,
the manners ot society made it like
an old sickly pruile, the heart oi the world was
hollow and sick, and all nobler natures looked forth
through the deep-night, and sighed lor day-break.
This was a moral night, anil the only light which
could relume the world, must proceed from mind.
And then, just as the cry of the priest is heard from
the temple, calling upon the waking world to wor
ship the one God, so the voice of Goethe was raised
from the grand edifice lie himself had raised. And
it was the voice of a deep love, coming from the un-
r.-xi : i i- . ... j :
iatnomanie sout, oi atiection insatiate ana msatia-
ble, which lamenteu its hard fate,which sought
not 10 .ompassion' and whose only solace was tnat
last relief of man, communication of its erief. The
most celebrated of his early productions, the Sor
rows of Werter is the most renowned of alibis works
in our country tl rough the medium of a miserable
watery translation. This was written in four weeks,
and published in his twenty-third year. The Pil
grimage of Childe Harold excited not a greater sen
sation that this short work did among the literary of
Germany. Imitations were attempted in a thousand
quarters, with both pens and pistols, scribblers
scribbled ontrageously, young men shot themselves,
young ladies slept (some of them the long sleep)
with it under their pillows, and people were "about to
run stark crazy with sentiment, until the author by
some well timed ridicule and succeeding productions,
stopped the iingle or set it another tune. This work
which has been said to, consist of u groans from theJ
v :om -uropej" ontaine? its ceienrny oy neuig '
journal of the feelings of the time. The real j
7aZZJ u , wer a?utely cJ?oaked b' j
fRS frirm'i lit r nt stv.iptv ' mPIl
could not express their nlafriAc Tooling fnikfpar thev
might transgress the bounds which had been dravn
around their humble being. The Sorrows of Wcr
ter expressed their thoughts and gave them vent,
but the unfortunate propensities of the world carried
Jjs s.Pir 100 far, even to extragavance. Here then
decidedly was struck out a new path in literature
nay, we may say here was first discovered the pri
mary source of all poetry, which is the expression of
leehng. We will not go so far as to say that this
performance has been " theorigiii whence were de
rived most of the works which have followed it,"
but it is certain that here first was opened that field
of imagination, in which the great works of Schiller
and Byron afterwards flourished so admirably. At
the present moment, perhaps we cannot enter into
the taste of the true merits of this little romance,
the very qualities which made it the rage when first
published, now tend to obscure it, for it is a domestic
narration closely connected with the manners of the
time, and its strongest passion is engrafted on private
incidents: thus differing from exnansive poetry which
deals in universal ideas and mingles with important
circumstances. Shortly after this, Goethe was invi
ted hy the Duke of Saxe Weimar to reside at his
court, where he was subsequently dignified with the
highest offices and titles, a petty prince could bestow. !
The mind of our author, now began to undergo a
great change the storm had subsided the wrecks
cast around by the conflicting elements of passion,
were drifted away in the receding flood, and what
remained firm, had been well tried and was sure.
Gleams of ruddy light began to tinge the fly
ing tempest-clouds with cheerful presage, and
ere noon, the unextinguishable luminary was ri
ding high and brilliant through the clear realms of
heaven. And now slowly and with exquisite art,
was bui't up an unrivalled mind; vast, wonderful,
beautifully proportioned. A mind which had a tone
and an echo correspondent to every strong passion,
every slightest emotion a mirror which reflected
alike the rolling fury of the far thunderstorm, and
the gentle wavings of the violet upon the shore of
the breezy lake. It was a whole mind, which looked
upon life with a just eye, whose equilibrium was
never unbalanced by an undue preponderance, a
mind which had unsolved much of the great mys
tery, and wished to comfort others who groped in
doubt.
This is the great excellence which distinguishes
him from and above all poets that ever existed. The
deep, calm, sympathy, which pervades every line he
has written, the universality of his powers, for he
has excelled in every species of imaginative writing,
the wonderful originality, and yet so true to na
ture that we know we have felt before what is said,
but never until now saw it stamped in living impe
rishable characters, the loving reflection which
gilds it also with more than golden tints, these are
the features of this great man's genius. His style
is various, and shadowed forth with an imperceptible
coloring which changes, hut still somehow leaves it
visibly the. same It resembles a gently flowing ri
ver, on whose bosom softly gliding, we pass through
numberless alternations of light and shade harmoni
ously blending.
It is well known how lamentably Germany has
been disunited, and her strength dissipated. So
small are her principalities that there is nothing
like State pride among them. There are no great
events no mighty institutions, to concentrate affec
tion and stimulate patriotism. Until comparatively
a late period, their very language was continually
ec.ommg more provincial, and intercourse more dif
ficult. It may be said that they were united on no
subject.
The glorious effects of aristocracy were fully de
monstrated. The manner of carrying a snuff box,
and managing a handkerchief- -the struggle for the
highest seat at a public dinner the portrait, of a
great-uncle who once pulled of Prince H's shoethe
night-cap ol a great-grand-mother who once actually
wig j. iiuucs ii s tremens, were 111c ssunifcia ui
' " '
most orave an rpvprpn. r.on tfrsnt on- -tho nnrcP
- ...
ui ;nuc aim imuuuticba iu tne biuifbi biuiucis in
they were unanimouns. viz: to ransack the pockets,!
and despise the persons of their miserable subjects, j
The Theatre alone was a favorite among all the j
States. Their political constitution gives no scope
for discussion at the bar, or in legislative halls it is
anicuc them a maxim hp.ld sacred, that the neooh
at the people
mcerns of o-
breed to wield
havP nn rirrht to anv chnrP in thp nnnrarns nf n-n.
vernment. nnrl consp nnpntlv nrpnins is forced to wield
th twn alniiP. nnrl n ltno-Pt;Pr nmn imnmnativp nr
didactic subjects. TheGermans are confessedly a
people of deep reflection, acute sensibilities, and ex-
traordinary industry. Their disposition, -not quite so
phlegmatic as that of the Dutch or the English, is!
much more conversible, and their energies when once
aroused, are capable of effecting vast results. Such j
is the dearth of rational amusement and public era-;
ployment, that theatrical exibitions were among j
them passionately loved. Anil indeed among all ;
communities, this noble, this divine art, has al- j
ways been a subject of interest and enjoyment. j
The imitation of this our life in a scene of fanciful j
and ingenious arrangement- the condensation of all j
that is terrible in passion into a moment of absorb- j
ing captivation the language of the soul in circum- f
stances of elevation and grandeur the cunning ;
touches of satire leading through smiles to reform,
combine to render the theatre one of the most useful j
and attractive of amusemeets. j
At the time when Goethe was reaching manhood, all
Germany wassighing fora national theatre. 1 ransla -
tions and some imperfect German performanees were
all they could afford: puppets and rope dancers sup-,
plied the void. The majority of his works were con
sequently of a dramatic character. H:s first WasGotz
of the Iron hand, the principalcharacter of which is an
old knight of the feudal ages, a picture of firmness,
restlessness and daring. Egmont succeeded his Wer
ter and was eminently successful. But it was that
second stage of his mind of which we have spoken,
in which he produced his most celebrated and jjerfect
works. During this period was written his W ilhelm
Meister, a novel complete ly German and unlike any
thing produced either before or since. Touches of
the most sublimated poesy run "like, a thread of gold"
through the work; whilst reflections of the most search
ing acuteness on life, character, and mind, make it a
long discourse calculated to foster and perfect our
mental cultivation. His three unrivalled dramas are
Iphigenia, Tasso, aud Faust The Iphigenia of Go
ethe is represented as a perfect composition, chaste,
classic, grand, and meditative. It is u a new song
from Greece" surpassing (to modern taste) all that
Greece or Rome ever produced. No violent burst of
passion, no feverish excitement ; all its abounding
imagery is conceived in the .very essence of purity,
and when the mind turns from its perusal the all-1
beautiful rises in calmness from its depths, and the
sensation produced is like that which follows the view
of some finished statue, simple in its marble grandeur.
His Tasso is a tale of love, told in numbers of full .and
glowing harmony. Faust, is the most wonderful
production of modern times. A man of Titanian
mind who has .attained by magic art more know
ledge than others sigh for, feels with the Grecian
sage "All that we know is, nothing can be known,"
and longs for unattainable attainments. His vain
struggles drive him to the brink of despair, but just
as he is about to quaff the fatal potion, Mephistopheles
the Prince of Darkness, steps in and persuades him
to betake himself to sensual enjoyment, and promises
for a certain consideration, to obtain for him every
thing he may wish. He accepts the bargain without
jpakin deed of. trust.
ucouia i once Uedown with heart untroubled
Even for one moment feel mv heart at rest '
1 care not lf the next behold my ruin". . -
Be this our har(Tf!rf
If ever I at any moment say .
" Fair visions linger," ."Oh how beautifuP.'
Or words like these ; then throw me into fetters
Then will'ngly do I consent to perish, 1 .
Then may the death-bell peal its heavy notes
Then is tny service at an end, and then '
The clock may cease to strike, the hand to move,
For me, be time then past away forever.
And then succeeds a tale of varied and magic im
agery, and told in unrivalled verse. Mephistopheles
although he is the devil, sticks to his bargain like an
honest devil (thereby setting a praiseworthy exam
ple) but by his whisperings and inuehdos constantly
racks the conscience of Faust) and poisons every de
light Terror and delight, laughter and grief, alter
nate with astonishing vividness throughout, until the
drama suddenly breaks, leaving us to draw the quite
sure conclusion, that the Evil Sprit shortly receives
his profits from the bargain. From this Drama
there seems to be but little doubt that Byron drew the
plan of his Manfred. Not that we accuse him of
plagiarism, but we mean that the terrific grandeur
of this poem seem to have impressed his mind with
indelible ideas in his youth, and that afterwards he
embodied them after his own manner in Manfred.
If these two dramatic poems be compared, we shall
have a pretty accurate idea of the two minds. The
whole drift of Byron's poem is to throw a single char
acter into the blackest perspective possible, he con
centrates around him a cloud of pitchy darkness, illu
minated by flashes of genius which show at once the
sublimity of the incantation, and the stern despair of
magician of the Alps, who in another dress means
himself. But how different the German patriarch !
The springs of poetry and of nature seem completely
at his will, the most unearthly tints of feeling bound
living from his touch, we feel by his varied powers
that he is truly a magician, though Faust is no selfish
personification but is a breathing compound of all
men's feeling. He throws a doubb light upon our
existence Faust and Mephistopheles though contra-
! ry in disposition are evidently the two elements which
"ompose that mystery, man.. Byron almost sickens us
with melancholy. Goethe is constantly changing,
and after charming us with an unexpected image,
seems to delight in throwing it down ami calling up
another still more unexpected.
It seems strange that these German masterpieces
have never been translated into English. Schiller
has been translated and translations are constantly
making of trashbut Goethe the. idol of Germany,
remains unknown. Some attempts have been made
on Faust and Wilhelm Meister but it is said that they
o-ive no i'ea of the original It will require no
------ j?
ordinary p'jvver of conception to translate him just
ly, but we may be allowed to hope that in an age ;
when every species of literature is sought and encour
aged, some one may be found, worthy of enriching
our language with the products of this mastermind.
Some passages from the Iphigenia translated by Mrs.
Hemans will be found be'ow. B.
Passages translated by Mrs. Hemans from the
Iphijrerua of Croethe.
Tlie joy of Fylades on hearing his native language
0 sweetest voice ! O blest familiar sound
Of mother words, heard in the strangers land!
1 see the blue hills of my native shore
The far blue hills again. Those cordial tones
Befor the captive, bid them freshly rise,
Forever welcome ! Oh by this deep joy
Know the true son of Greece !
Exclamation of Iphigenia, on seeing her brother.
O hear me ! look upon me ! How my heart
After long desolation, now unfolds
Unto this new delight. To kiss thy head
Thou dearest, dearest one of al! on earth,
To clasp thee with my arms, which were but thrown
On the void winds before ! Oh give me way
Give my soul's rapture way! The eternal fount
Leaps not more brightly forth from rock to rock,
Ut high farnassus, down the golden vale,
rn, .1, . . - , . r ,
I mn trip Rfmnif mir h'irota nno linn Irnm mir haaW
t , 7. J -u ""J "V "rait:
. j ,, ,. vnnnH vw n Hn.l kl
Orpst O mV hmthorl
Thefateofmanandioomancomparedbylphigejua.
JJan l).V the battles hour immortalized
Mar ,all yet loaves hls name to living song.
But of forsaken woman's countless tears,
! vv lla1 recks the after-world i l he x)ets voice
' Tells nought, of all the slow, sad, weary days,
S n' ln JPS nights, through which the lonely
' Pured itself forth, consumed itself away
S Alld long, Utlg PlghtS, through which the loiiely SOul
passionate adjuringS, vain desires,
ni useless weepings, for the early
rhe lovefl and vanished lnend.
lost
Longing of Orestes for repose.
One draught from Lethe'sflood! reach me one draught!
One last cool goblet, filled with dewy peace!
Soon will the spasm of life departing, leave
My bosom free! soon will my spirit flow
Along the deep waves of forgetfulness,
Calmly and silently. Away to you
Ye dead, ye dwellers of the eternaljcloud,
Take home the son of earth, and let him steep
His o'ei worn senses ia your dim repose
Forevermore !
Hark ! from the trembling leaves
Mysterious whispers! Hark a rushing sound
Sweeps through yon twilight depth. Ev'n now they
come
They throng to greet their guest. AndtcAo are they?
Rejoicing each with each in stately joy
As a king's children, gathered for the hour
j Of some high festival ; Exultingly,
And kindred-like, and god-like, on they pass,
The filorious wandering shapes. Aired and young,
Proud men, and regal women
Lo ! my race,
Mv sire's ancestral race!
MARRIED,
On Thursday 4th inst. at Swift Creek, in this
County, by Nathamel Street, Esq. Mr. JOHIM
BRYAN to Miss MARY L. ELLISON, daughter
of1 Alderson Ellison, Esq.
On 1 uesdav 2nd inst., mJ Green County, Mr.
JOSEPH M. McKINNEY to Miss WINIFRED
EDWARDS, daughter of Mr. Theoph. Edwards.
PORT OF NEVVBERN.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Susan Mary, Snow, New York.
" James Monroe, Ferguson, N Yori.
" William Allen, Wadsworth, Bermuda.
Sloop Portsmouth, Staples, N. Port R Island.
CLEARED,
Schr, Fanny, Mason, 1 Guadeloupe.
April 10, Packet schr. Convoy, Ludlam, for N. Y.
Cargo, 93 bales Cotton, 1325 bushels Corn, 225 brs.
Turpentine, and 125 bacon Hams: by J.M.Granade,
& Co. J
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS,,
TTTTAS just opened a rich and beautiful
Ll' variety of y
SPUING AND SUMMER
Of the most fashionable descriptions, which
he will.sell at reduced priceg.
April 5 1833,
mt
ce
Has been removed to ihe building'? in front
of the Sentinel Office, on Pollock Street.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAS the pleasure to Inform his customers
arid the pniMick, that lie has just recei
ved from' New York, by schooner Convoy.
A HANDSOME AMORT O
SPRI1VG AuY O S UMMER
Among which are the jWovkrig : (
Super Green, Brown, and .Black CUAVE
CAMBLET, -'
Black BOMBAZISTE.
1 handsome assortment of
Marseilles and Silk VESTINGS,
With a variety ol Other articles suitable to
the Season.
April
12, 1833.
ATTENTION!
YOU will appear on Parade, on Saturday next,
at half Dast 2 P. M. in front of St John's Lodge,
equipped agreeably to the Regulations of the Com
pany. By order ot the L-aptam,
Z. -SLADE, 'ft
April 12, 1833. , . : ; .
SPANISH TOBACCO
fnHE subscriber has on hand Spanish. To-
'bacco, Spanish and half Spanish Segars
which he offers by retail upon moderate terqiK
at his Store on Craven Street a few doors South
of the Bank of Newbern.
B. CERTAIN.
April 5, 1833.
SALT;
bushels coarse Turk's
Island SALT, received per British Schr. Two
Sisters, now discharging, and for sale by
J. M. GRANADE, & Co.
Newbern, April 5th, 1833.
FOR S A T P!
Bannockburn, in Chatham County,
A very healthy Summer Residence.
!IIF1 There is a comfortable Dwelling
'"Hi. House, good Out Buildings, and ex
cellent water; 450 acres of Land capable vi
producing Wheat, Corn or Tobacco, under a
good fence. Choice Fruit Trees; a good Mill
within half a mile which can grind at all times;
about 20 acres of wheat now.gTowing. Stock
of all kinds, which would be sold with the
Plantation. It is 17 miles from Hilisboro 12
from Chapel Hill, and 10 from Tittsboro
Also, a Tract of 225 acres of excellent Laml
in Orange County, about 3 miles frofn the
former, with very superior water. Apply to
Col. MAURICE MOORE. Brunswick Co.
or to Dr. WM. P. HORT, Wilmington.
March 1833.
LETTERS
Remaining in the Newbern, Post Office?,
April 1st, 1833.
A Capt. A.Allen, Miss Maty AllenStcphcn
A. Allen. '
B. Mrs. Mary Brown (2) James C. Bryan,
Christopher Brooks, Capt. Timerlane Burt, (2)
Silvester. Brown, (2) Stephen Butler, N. fit
Brown, B. Backhouse, John N. Borang, Beni.
Burdin, B. Bengwyn, Mrs. Eleanor Bell, V.
L. Bell, James Beasley, M. Boriohmine JNathl.
Babcock, (2.) -
C. Richard Casey, George Carter, Philip
M. Cuny, Dr. R. Cochrane, Stephen Chad wick',
(2) George Cooper, L. Conard, Capt. Davjid
W. Chadwick,Wm. M. Chiney, James Coal,(2)
Duncan Cameron, Alfred Castle, Elijha' Cala-
wav, jonn mourns.
D. Daughety &, Webb, T. Drcgus, Craven
Dickerson, J. Dormck.
E. Silvanus Everson.
F. Wm. C. Fox, R. R. Falford, Henry W.
Fowler, Frilick &. Helme, Fred'k. Foscue,
Mrs. Caroline b rater, John Freher, Mrs; Com
fort Frasier.
G. Mrs. Eliz dill, Mrs. Nancy tfrover,
Wesley Gray, John Green, John S. Green,,
Mrs". Maria Gaskill, Anson Gaskill, James Al
fred Gan jan, Andrew Qildersieeve. , '
.Rev. Erasmus Hill, 2, Mrs. H. .Harvev,
Wm. Holliday, James Howard, Wm. J. Hutch
ins, Charles Holland, Charles Hickman, Wm.
Hindes.
. J. John Ives, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson,
Miss Julia Ann Jones, Miss Hancy Jones, Wrn.
Jones .2, Wm. H. Jones 2, Henry Jones, Jona
than Jones, jun.
K.C. C. King, W. W. King.
L. Lemuel I. Lane, Miss Carolines. Lane,
Capt. Lee, Catharine Li wes, (2.)
M. Benjamin Mason, Thomas Mason, Jas
Merret, jun. Alexander Miller, Joseph Sfyers,
B. Mackethan, Lucilla Moore, John McDaniel,
Wm. D. Mangum, Capt. E. 3Ioore(2J Susan
G. Morse, Junius A. Moore, Mrs Delitha ..
Kenney, Andrew Mon'ton, Wm. Moore, Alfred
Martin. . w .
JV. Nehemiah NewaJi, jun, Jesse Noble,
Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Samuel Nelson, Col. 'SV.
Nelson. - .
O.Dr. William Ormsbee.
p'p. O. Picot, Wm. B. Pearce, Parmer
fc Smith, Asa Powell, sen. Wra. B. Perkins.
Capt. John Pike.
H.Capl. Wm. Read, Mrs. Mary Rhem,
Wm, Russe1, Jeremiah Roe, Luke Russell,
D. Roberts, James P. Ryall, Walter J. Ramsey ,
James Robinson.
5. John Smith, Gilbert W. Strange, (2)
Capt. James Seymour, (6) Oliver Sage, Tilman
Salter, Sheriff of Craven County, Wm. Stewart.
Jacob Stokely Augustus Scott, Stephen Scott,
Joshua Scott, W. Stansley, Urban Sampson,
Gideon M. Spragne, James Simpson, Mrs. Ann
Swan.
T. Mrs. Jane Turner, Josiah Tavlor. Ro
bert Thompson, Cornelius Tarbpz.
lY.George Washington, Matthew Woo,
ten, Peter Waller, James Wade, Hardy Wtof
ford, L. Worrick, John Wilson, Major Wilhj,
Mr Fli7QKotkWl,;,n nT Williamson, J.
Wilkins, Beckton Walki, Stephen
THOMAS WATSON, P. M.
ie
om