Newspapers / North Carolina sentinel. / May 17, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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r-- rST- ;.: ;. "-.a r K r x i f4 f"w .r?i jt r i , t. i. urn in 1 11 iW-" r.y'-w.-- MjMMIMWWBMMMMWMM , A V rtt" COVSTITLTIOV UNION. THE SEXTItf EL., NEWBERX: FRIDAY. MAY IT, 1833. .l:,,1 cato thnt ARTVF.R HART w ire auiiiwuc-ij iu - LEY anil .FREDERICK P. LATHAM, Esq'rs, are candidates to represent the bounty oi Graven m it f-'f of Commons of the next General Assembly. tuej(,"s , n elf ction for Town Commissioners was held on t ,elav last, when the following gentlemen were M . 4 elected JAMES DAVIS, THOMAS CASEY, GEORGE W. DIXON, MOSES W. JARVIS, CHARLES CARTER. The Board met yesterday and made the following oj-.poinnipnts: Gf.org e W. Dixon, Intendant.of Police. James Davis, Treasurer. Thomas U. Kllis, Clerk. Andrew H. Richardson, Town Sergeant. THE SWASH. We. arc gratified to learn that the operation- at the j Swash are progressing under the most favorable cir i.umstnnces. The lareand new Dredging Boat has heen at work more th in a month, and the old one ha vinjr undercrono thorough repairs left this place yes terday for the pvirpose of resuming her station- This undertaking was at first regarded as an experiment of doubtful character ; but, from the dept h of water already effected at the most difficult points, and from tno permanency of the work already accomplished, notwithstanding its exposure to severe gales, it is uotv neVnowledgpf' to De perfectly feasible, and the certainty of its early completion may be confidently expected. The difficulty of procuring the necessary vessels and machinery,and the delay consequent up -n an uinlertakingof such magnitude, having been over come, theskill and energy of the Engineer will hence forth be directed to the successful prosecution of the en ternrize. There is, we are informed, eversr reason to expect that by the month of October ne:ct, vessels drawing ftmB lo 8 1-2 feet water, will pass from Pamptico Soutid through the new channel, directly tFea. The,yery judicious selection by Lieut. Dut ton, of the. gentleman charged with the service, is a guarantee that it will be well and speedily accomplished. Capt. Hunter, in addition to his un tiring industry is admirably qualified for the s?ation to which he has been appointed. His judgment is of the first order, and he takes a praiseworthy interest in the success of the work. Intimately connected with this subject, is the con templated improvement of the navigation of Neuse River. Justly appreciating the immense benefits which would result from1 the consummation .of this object, the citizens of Raleigh have already com menced the good work by the adoption of measures ibr a survey of the river. Our immediate community, aud indeed the citizens of the district generally, are deeply interested in this matter, and we trust that 'hey will at once unite in the means for accomplish ing' '" The venerable and respected Joseph Gales, Esq. after a residence of more than thirty years at the beat ol our btate Government, has removed to Washington City, leaving the entire editorial man agement of the Register in the hands of his son Weston R. GALESEsq. The citizens of Raleigh, v. ho will long and affectionately remember him, gave Mr. Gales a dinner at the Eagle Hotel on Saturday last. . ' FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Paris papers to the 5th of April, and London to the -J, have been received at New York by the Ship Meridian from Havre. The Irish Enforcing Bill passed the House of Lor Is n the 1st, as amended in the Commons, and received we royal signature by commission. It is therefore a law of the realm. Oil the Question of its nassnrrp T -riv? t7.IIaiKnnn..r.V I declare.:! that he wonh. ordinary measures contained in the bill, unless, the go- I . I 1 tern nem enew, oy unanswerable evidence, that the existing : laws were insufficient to put an end to the evils which afflicted Ireland. K,LrlS1Cl?!r Tw, th?1 liUle cffpct coM ndw DP PYnpcfpn from thp kill ?r u . .r uw'" monhcations it' uau uuuKrgune in . ouse ot Uommons Earl Grey said, he thought it useless, after the so lemn debates on the subject during the course of a tthole mouth, to repeat again the arguments in favor f t the indispensnble necessity of the measure now submitted to their Lordships. It seemed to him im possible to deny the necessity, unless they would cW 'cir eyes to tne clearest evidence. As to the modi ucations introduced bv tha lower Hm ISP nriniiinr.lt.. j , riuMuauy a relation to the courts martial, he maintained that these hacr not completely, as was said, changed the oatureof the bill; the principle which dictated it re gained untouched : and more than that, these modi ujjations could not do otherwise than produce a good He had been interrogated on the present situation J' heland. He could say it was improved in many jspects, as might be perceived from the returns of e late courts of assizes t hroughout the counties He tnvi m P08588011 ot ,ettere which prove that the in duction of the present bill has already been produo of good effects. (Hear.) He entreated noble their; sanction to this salutary jy. tu 11113 CHllULtll J 'ctsure as it came amended from the Commons,! for e repeatPfl that ifho nmanlm.n.n. I 1 L' l.yi Hie Drincinlrvj nfth hill h mnnM I,. I .u. oppose them. n.. . e Duke of Wellington comblained of the m-eat . of offences which had been withdrawn from torn OI ine couris martial. He was of L f that many of the sections of the bill were Promn p"10" with the preamble, which held out . .'se of a firm and vigorous system. 'S ha?6 urtller debate, the question was taken u passed. " rt. H ft trap rr ....sn.i- A n.!1 i lefonr , 328e.jyI,t mto committee on the bill for the iL' Church in Mand. m&?vtaiDed the Roman Catho- 7 lne thamber ouorht tn nhefain 5 tt "wbiu, inanac.ch as they we evidently' a 1 v - party interested; and that . besides, they, cannot do j it consisu-nuy wun meir oatn as meraners oi me House, by which they have engaged to support the Protestant Church: that bv a decree of the Council tji iicih, ivuiiwu vnujoucs were permurea 10 uisic- garo similar obligations towards - heretics or when the interests of their religion are concerned. Mr. U7Lonnell repelled with; indignation this at tackjoa the character of Roman Catholics. He de nied that there had ever .been any decree of a Coun cil similar to that last, mentioned. Lord Althorp proposed 1st, That ecclesiastical w .... . t i uuiuiuiaoiuuo ouuuni uc apuiuwu ujr w""u'" I : : I 1 i I a . 1 I .1 T I I ion I nrhnra lulir . K An tnha avapiltorl t nftCP. I XT " uuijf ii 6UWUMI uc w kiun w vuwvu y clauses ol which the object was to prevent a plurality oi oenences. xa, i nat me arenmsnupy, ui&uup-,wiu r!l 4hn .vroa Anlnciiotii'il ftirniforipa ni irRiniin I hjc k'1-"1 v-vvmi.w. ujB.ui.u. w. -. tocycrrai rvesoiuuons were proposeo, wnen, on mo should furnish annually by way of tax a sum ot tlon Qr tr jju l a Committefi of six wg an. 50,000, to be expended in keeping the churches in repair anu a533isiinq-iKX)r ciery inn. u, $. u dignitaries should not be allowed in any impost or contnbutions to seek an inoemnity ior me paymeui ol the tax just mentioned. The following account of a disgraceful and brutal attack upon the Presilent of the Un:ted States, during his stay at Alexandria, merits the execration of eve ry American CitizenJ An assault upon the Execu tive, is an indignity offered to the People, and as such it will be visited upon the wretch who has committed it. "The steamboat Cyarnet, in which the President and several membf rs of the Cabinet, accompanied by m;invnthpr nfcntUimeii. were iroinff to Fredncksbnrg, l sionned on her wav for a few minutes at Alexandria, ....... . j t-j i r ft Many persons from the wharf cam;- fin board, and amoiiiT them Randolph, fate a Lieutenant in the Navy. He made his; way into the cabin, where the President was sitting reading a newspaper, and ad vancing towards him, as if to address him, began to draw off his gloves. 1 he President, not knowing him, and supposing it was some person, about to salute him, and seeing him at some difficulty in getting off his glove, stretched out his hand towards him, say ing, 'never mind your glove Sir.' Randolph, hav ing then disengage ! hiir.self from his gloves, thrust one hand violently in the President's face, and be fore he coul ' make use of the other, received a blow from a gentleman standing near him with an um brella. Almost at the same time, two other gentle men in the cabin sprung upon him and he was pul- led back an.i thrown down. The moment he was assaulted, the President seized his cane, which was 1 : 1 . i .a 11 i r- 1 lyiiig near nun on me taDie, anu was lorcmgnis way through the gentlemen who had now crowded round itandolph, insisting that no man should stand be- tween him and the vilian who had insulted him: that he would chastise him hinistdf. Randolph, by this time, had heen borne towards the door ol the cabin, and pushed through it to the deck. He made his way through the crowd on the deck and the wharf, l 1 1 1 I oeing assisted, as is oeneved, oy some runuail con- federates, and made his escape. He stopped for a lew minutesat a tavern in Alexandria, and passed on beyond the District line. The Grand Jury, then in session, in a lew minutes lound a presentment a- gainst him, and the Court issued a Bench Warrant A Magistrate had just previously issued a Warrant ; out oeiore tne omcers could arrest him, he was gone The cause of this outrage is supposed to be theper- tonnanceot a sacred duty by the President, who had . - - '""" j. .- nvj is i j i, iv on uvn iiuui till, t TO s O thp Nnvv for n nw.nn .iru dofn it nn nnH fnr other mirnndnrt ' br om the Alexandria Gazette of Tuesday. An incident of a most painful nature occurred on I a. . i . II I. Doaru me steamooat ognet, as sne stopped nere on ner way aown, yesterday. An assault was mane up- i m . i i on the President ol the United btatesby Mr.RandoJph an; ui uiciYv. ii uic uibi uiuw, we uuucrsiauu, 4 u rv A. .-4. I. .... ,1 .n.j aimusi a uuiiureu arms leu upon me assailant, ana ne 1 j. 1 J 1 .l ! . 3 1 I was with difficulty rescued and carried on shore. VV e nave never Known more excument nor more ieenng to be maniiested by all our citizens. VV e are induced a.- - 1 . 1 1 I to menrion mis mauer, wnicn ougnt moeea never to be published, only because we know that reports of it will be circulated throughout the country and printed etsewntrre. ii wus an auair ui u mumeiu : uut u is said, that from the feeling produced, it is wonderful that the assailant escaped with his life. So great was the public indignation at this out rage that we believe almost any measure would have been adopted to express it. l he President was na- turally highly excited and exasperated. He depart- ed amidst the cheers and good wishes of the great crowd which had assembled. In the contusion of the moment, no attempt was made to arrest Mr. Randolph on the instant, but the Court being in session, he was immediately present 'ed by the Grand Jury, and a bench warrant forth with issued for his apprehension. TOWN MEETING AT ALEXANDRIA, On the outrage committed on the President. At a Public Meeting ofthe Citizens of Alexandria, held at the Market Square, on Tuesday, the 7th of on Monday last, has completely astounded the pub May, 1833. agreeably to public notice, BERNARD lie, and filled.eyery liberal mind with the deepest, re HOOE, Esq. the Mayor, was called to take the Chair, gret and mortification. Every American will feel andt on motion, Chr. Neale, Esq. appointed Secre- himself inferested, arid every patriot must deplore tary. The Mavor havinir brieflv explained the obiect of th mPPtincT. Thnmaa Ti Masnn TTc-n in on olrvmnnt I amplifying and illustrating the principles of the fol- lowing resolutions, offered them to the consideration of the people assembled in the public square; and the resolutions were severally and unanimously adopted, Itesolvedj 1 hat the Citizens of the Town have affections alone were sufficient to protect its mcum learned, with mingled sentiments of regret and indig- bent from insult, and their suffrages a sufficient guar nation, that a flagrant violation of the public peace, antee for his safety. It Was believed that these con and of the sanctity of the laws, was yesterday com- siderations alone would have had their proper in mitted on board the public Mail Boat, whilst lying at fluence, and prevented the occurrence of such a dis our wharves, by Root. B. Randolph, in the person of graceful scene. the President of the United States , Resolved. That, whilst despotic governments, res- ting on principles of fear, have been necessarily sus- tamed and protected by force, and in the milder forms of monarchical governments, though in some degree aiBtmguished by greater security to the persons ot ieir chief Executive . Officers, it has nevertheless wuugni necessary to surround tnem wun arraea R ki- fteretolore Deen tne proud Doast oi our tuted authorises, was nnheld hv a sacred reverence ior the public will and that the moral force of pub- exercise of this Office, he should be protected from ic opinion, alone, spread a panoply of defence around personal violence not by bristling' bayonets, or by 1 j6111 of every officer in the discharge of his offi drawn swords, but by the moral f orce of public 'opin ciai duties more enduring and certain than the array ion. There can scarcely "be, (we should think,) but J?m)j meIJni. one Pinin among all reflecting men on the subject J,lWk inthe outrage which has been of this attack. j heen v 3 pn?ciP,es of our free institutions have The great check upon the iChief Magistrate for Deen violated; and that in the manner and circum- his public acts, is public opintdn. He is alike ame stances 01 its perpetration, there is nothing found to nable t6 that bar, with the poorest citizen. If he a fif !: r,aUa.y the feelings of an injured and buses his office, the Press is free Congress is free luutguaui pcujwc ; uiat m the in k U ' i. " it irhe fiW ,;mo m II " "1C ",Blory OI our country, -.1 u " T . . lue Knowledge oi this peo- p.r, lMl tt aliempi nas been made to gratify a per fc? 7IShSM" 0rtth.e of anglofficial S?r wSSSi the fundaital principles of efeganddefendingthecha Resolved, That this outrage on the dignity ofthe people, in the person of their Chief MaSS for a general expression of public indignlibn Resolved, That the Chairman be VequL to eni close a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the President .ofthe i United States, and also canst them to be pubushcuMn the newspajiera of this town. PUBLIC MEETING -. i- OF THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, . Held at the City Hall the 8th May, 1833, on. the buujcvtoi me assault committed on the person of the President of the United States, at Alexandria, on Monday the 6th instant. -; : A large assembly of the most respectable citizens of Washington con vened, alter a short notice issued UZa f . ! anout mio-uuy, mis aiternoon, m ;the Hall of the council iiamherj when, , s- , - t - Vll IIiUllOll OI Jjr. W . JOUeS. the Hon JnnM P a?i joss, layoroi me; uity, wa3 called to th XT . 1 r.-. " Chair, and Col. C. K. Gardner, appointed to act a secretary o! the meeting f 1 T i J I pointed by the Chair to tae the various propositions ,nto consuleration, and report Resolutions and pro- ceedings for the adoption of the meeting: The foi- iowinff citizens were designated members of the com mittee : Mr. Duncanson, Dr. J. M. Thomas, Df. Wm. Jones. Mr. Thomas Carberrv, Dr. N. P. Cau- sin ana Mr. J. li. tsryce After the Committee retired, the communication of the Mayor, to the Councils of this Cit , and the resolution unanimously adbDted bv the Boards oi Aldectnen and Common Council and the prompt ana patriotic nrocee mo-s nnd RpRnlntions unani mously adopted by the citizens of Alexandria, in town meeting:, were severally read to this meeting. iijc uniminev, on ineir return, reported to tne meeting the following resolutions, which, after some discussion, the question being finally put by the lnair, were unanimously adopted : - - Resolved, That, with feelings of deep regret, we have heard of the wanton and dastardly attack made on the person of the President of the United States, on Monday the 6th in?t. byj Robert B. Randolph, late a Liieutenant in the U. S. Iavy. f Resolved. That his singular depravity and unpa- rallelled abandonment, in making this attack! have excited in the members of this meeting, emotions of the utmost scorn, with those of sensitive indignation. Resolved. That for this outrage upon the venera- ble and aged man. who has shed so mne.h. and such orilliant lustre on the history of America, Robert B. Kandoiph deserves the universal detestation of his insulted country, Resolved, That, if any! doubt previously existed f the propriety of Robert B. Randolph's dismissal from the service of the United States, this last lact of his lnlarny, "proves him to be unworthy the naval service oi uus repuonc, auo an unnt associate ior ; f 1 ' I I i r . those sons of chivalry, integrity and honor, who adorn our navy." He solved. That the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting, accompanied by the citizens in general, meet the President ol the United States this even ing, at the Steamboat wharf, and tender to him the cordial feelings of this community, and as expressed in the preceding resolutions, their indignation at. and regret for, the outrage offered to his person on Monday last. j JOHN P. VAN NESS, Chairman C. K. Gardner, Secretary. In pursuance of the order, of proceedings adopted in tne last Kesoiution, a large concourse oi citizens assembled around the Mayor, on the Steamboat Wharf, by 8 o'clock in the evening. According to a previous arrangement with Capt. Morse, of the A lexanuna Artniery, a signal oi three guns, nred in : i ..U.". i , .. 4" V Jj ""- v.a.- iiuicui mc j. iriuciii in uir oieaiuuuiu iui vv iissmii iuu. x ue tissenimeu cuizeus were lormeu in two ranks, bv Cant. Nbat.r. who had hen rpnnastpd hv the Mavor to act as Marshal on the occasion, extpnd- ,ng the line from the Wharf to the President's car . . Tmffe at the ascent of the hill. ' On the arrival of the President, the cheers of the citizens frave him assurance or a cordial orppt- ... . . . ... . . . - f,. w,. ,ng. On being apprized of the arrangements to meet him, he desired to receive the Mayor and Sec- retary, bearing the Resolutions of the public meeting, wit,h such members of the corporation and citizens as . . - . attended, in the spacious cabin ofthe Steamboat After a few introductory remarks bv the Mavor, the Resolutions, reported above, were read by the Spprptnrv. and thp Mavnr rnnn ndfiri hiss ririrlrpca tn the President. Of the President's reply, and the Mayor's address, should a report be obtained, it will De lurnisneu to tne pumic nereauer. The loud cheering continued, while the President t i . . i if i n moved to his carriage : and the citizens, with the Mayor and Secretary, who were on horse-back and in carriages, accompanied the President and Heads of Departments to his residence, where they took leave of him. The whole proceeding was conduct ed in excellent order; and with a spirit of animation worthy of the occasion. FYom the Richmond Enquirer. LIEUT. R. B. RANDOLPH. The reckless and brutal assault which was made by this man upon the President of the United States, the bad eilects of th:3 attack ot ruthless violence unon the simnlictv and nlainnees of our renubliban inotitntlnncs fXf i Vt-ic kson Vio l-inoct nf nnp nnlfi of our President no body-guard awaited his or- ders. He was the choice of the people the pro perty ofthe people and the respect which encir- cled the office was the free gift of the people I heir 1 he f resident had thomrht nrorjer. in the lull ex- erciseof his constitutional powers, to order the name of Lieut. Randolpli to be stricken from the Navy Register We will not, at this time, enquire into the justice cf this act, nor is it necessary on this occa- sion. He has beeen placed at the head ot tr.e gov- eminentcertain powers granted to him for the pre- servation oi our rights and tne purity oi our insmu- uons it becomes his duty to j guard tnem wun ine the. Derfbrmance of this dut v. I Surelv. then, in the the Peonle are. free nnrl the lndicmant voice of the country will denounce the transgression. If Lieut Randolph had sufTcred wrongfully, it was his duty to seek his redress, by the means which he himself indicates in his address by appealing to the People, and to Congress. There can be no better resource. Is insult to the person of the Chief Magistrate also to be added 1 ' There is no circumstance in our institutions, -that has hitherto called forth more admiration among fo reigners, than the admirable j simplicity which dis tinguishes the appearance of the Chief Magistrate. They say " Here is a rdan who goes about unattended- He ru'xes with his fellow-citizens upon terms nf the trrefifest ennatitv TTe! nol viokticc. IJc has no one to protect him and j noone thinks of attacking him." The only way to keep up this delightful relation between the Presi dent and the- People, fs for pnblic opinion on this unprecedented occasion to;.be ' oistinctly" expressed on the conduct of Lieut. Randolph. If this outrage passes over without being- properly condemned by the public voice, what is to restrain the4 other fiery spirits ofthe Army and the Navy, who think them selves aggrieved by any of bur Presidents from as saulting and insulting turn at their pleasure? : But. it might have oeen i nopea tnai other consi- lerations would have withheld the,, vengeance of .ieut. Randolph. He is a young athletic man. A. ackson is near the 70th year of his: ageand his constitution has been enfeebled by disease. Should not these considerations alone have restrained R. B. R. ? If no respect was due to his office none to his long and patriotic services none to the sterling in tegrity, ar.d the bravery of the man yet something was due to his grey hairs. Would! that this out rage had never been perpetrated.- -Would ! that such an event had nearer occurred, to place in the hands if r : .i ' i. - uic;nt.re uie means oi sneering at the freest and happiest government on earth. As lor Oen. Jackson personallv. he is one of the last men to be injured by such a transaction. The hand ol Laeut. K. B. Randolph cannot tarnish the re putation of a man, whom even his most determined enemies admit to be one ofthe bravest of the brave. We have seareelv met with nru citron ua k. friend or foe of General Jackson, who has not expres sed a decided reprobation ofthe attack. Tc Editor of the U. S. Telegraph regrets the assault upon the President, only because it may af fect the future prospects of Randolph. This fur nishes us with a correct view of the Editor's regard for morality, and his respect for the laws of the land- The Secretary of War has given the name of Fort Caswell to the Public Works on Oak Island, in this State. This tribute of respect to the memory of the first Governor of North Carolina, will be gratify ing to the numerous relatives and friends ofthe patri otic Caswell. The City Gazette, a National Republican paper in providence, Khoue island, says, witn praise-wor thy candor " We do nothing more than represent the opinions of a large majority ofthe people ofthe city, when we say that we believe that we of the National Repub lican party, are pretty much done up." The Sea Serpent. Our New England friends are again sadly concerned about the Sea Serpent, Why do they not send for Davie Crockett to thrash the rascal 1 The whole number of deaths by the Cholera in Havana, is estimated at fourteen thousand five hun dred'. Raleigh, May 14. Seaborn, the notorious incendiary, who set fire to our city last fall, and who removed his case to Cum berland, had his trial on Friday last, and was found guilty. We have not yet heard the judgment of the court, but there is little doubt of his being condemned to suffer death. Constitutionalist. THE MARKETS. Charleston, May 6. COTTON.-Upland, 10 a 12 1-2 CORN. 70 a 72. PEAS, 66 a 67 LA51D 91-2 RICE Prime 2 3-4 a 2 7 8-Inferior to good 2 i a 2 TAR Wilmington, 1,25 a 1,37 TURPENTINE-Wilmington, hard, 2 a 2-do soft BACON 6 1-2 a 10 ; Hams, 10. Wilmington, May 8. TURPENTINE, soft, iri the water per brl.' 2,00 1 AR, 1,15. PITCH, at the Stills, 1,50, ROSIN, 90 a 100 SPIRITS Turpentine, 37 VARNISH, 20 a 25 COTTON, lb 9 a 9 1-2 CORN, bush. 75 a 80 BACON, hogs round 7 1-4 HAMS, do , LARD, 101-2 LUMBER, Pitch pine boards and Scantling, sawed at the Steam Mills, ordinary lengths, per M. 12,00 do extra lengths, 13,00 a 17,00 R. lumber, wide, and scantling, in water 5 1-2 a 6,00 do flooring boards, 9 50 a 10 50 Timber, Mill prices, 4,00 a 5,00 New York, May 13. COTTON, 10 1-2 a 12 1-2 CORN, 70cts BACON, Hams, 9 a 10. LARD 8 a 9 TAR, 1,50a 1,62 TURPENTINE, Wilm. 2,56j North County 2,31. PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED, Everett, Haws, Boston, Preference, Miller, do Schr. May 14, schr J Monroe, Rumly, 5 dys fm N.York. 14, " Lion, Hoxie, 11 dyefm N Y. mdzto O S Dewey, M A Outten, W C Hunter, FvPearce, D Scott, J b Jones, te Certain and J M Fnou. Schr. Perseverance, Osgood, Martinique, molasses to J. C. & M. Stevenson. Schr. Alabama, Willis, Martinique, ballast, to T. B. W allace. CLEARED, Brig Chance, Lamotte, . St. Domingo. Schr George Ppllok, Chad wick, N.York. SUMMER MAIL ARRANGEMENT. . - Post-Office, jNewbern, May 17, 1833.- . The following arrangement of the Mails wil be observed at this Office until further notice.-. Time of Arrival Northern, Sunday, 5 P.M. Wednesday, 5 " J Friday, 5 " Southern, Monday, 1 P. M. Time of Closing -- t I Northern, Monday,' 7 1-2 P. M "ITT-.l i -r 1 o - " Fridays- 71-2 SODTHEBN, Monday, 6 1;2 Wednesday, 6 1-3 Fridayr .61-2 Western, Monday, 51-2, Wednesday, o 1-2 Criflav. 5 1-2 a ti it a tt tt u Wednesday, 1 .. Friday 1 W ESTERN, Sunday, 3 Wednesday, 3 Friday, 3 Beaufort, Sanday, 4 Wednesday,' 4 Fridav. 4 (C (C (C : ;c cc u a Beaufort, Tuesday, 6 1-2 A.M. Thursday. 61-2"- Saturday, 61-2 " Trent Bridge aud Ons low Mail, Trent Bridge and Ons low Mail, Monday, J u iC Monday, 6. P. M. Friday: 6 THOMAS WATSON, P. 31. DOErX COFFEE, Pdrk B&coni IS !? Hnds:Prime, "tailing Molasses just vLPhJ landed Irora Schr. Perseverance frorn V Martinique ' ,.n.,, , in.,si;or, . ., . . 20 bas prime St. Domingo ' Coffee 5 " V Cuba 7 do ; : 550 Bacon Hams, (Sal tpe tree!)" 350 Midlings . . ; 350 Shoulders t30 brls. Mess and Prime Potk. For sale by . ; - J. C. L M. STEVENSO&j May 15th, 1833 - Fort JUcon, May lOth 183. miHE owners of Slaves' em ployed oh the JJL Public Works at Fort Maeorror at Oera coke Inlet are notified that hereafter the bav- inents oi wages ior services rendered thereat, will be made at the Engineef Office at this place. between the 15th and lOtK ofthe month fol lowing that for which tho 'sam& may be due : and that punctual application therefor, cither. in person or by Attorney, will be necessary to the continuance ofthe clave in the public em ploy. G. DUTTON, Lit. Corps &ng; TAKE NOTICE, ET having been intimated that William II Tandy, of New York, is in partnership with me 1 faUe this means of1 infOrnitng'thc Publick that I have not been concerned with, him in business for the last two years. ORIN TRUFANT. Newbern, loth May, 1833. " TRUST SALE. TTvN Wednesday the 5th day of June net 4J will be offered for sale on the premise?, the well known and valuable PL ANT A TION and Improvements of Asa Smith, Esq. lying and being in the . County of Jones at the Cross Roads, on White Oak, including the , AFdls across White Oak Run, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE OTHER owned by said Asa Smith, in said county Also at the same place and time will be sold Fifteen or twenty LIKELY NEGRO SLAVES. Termsof sale will be cash. May 13, 1833. H. BRYAN, Trustee. SPRING AND SUMMER FANG? GOODS. Just received, per Schooner Convey, Umbrellas, Parasols, 1 Dunstable Bonnets, Ribbons, Printed Muslins. - Belts and Gloves, ' ' - . Rich figured Gros de Naples, for bonuf Crapfr dj Chine Shawls, Gauze Handkerchiefs, Coloured Grds de! Naples, Ponges, &,'c. 6lc. v , ? All of which will be sold at the lowest caslt prices by J. VAN SICKLE. May 10, 1833: , SPRING AND, SUMMER GOODS. TTTAS lust opened a rich and beaulITul S variety ot , SPRING AND SUMMER Of the most fashipnable descriptions,.. whftiU he will sell at reduced prices.' ALEXTi. MITCHELL. (Late of Trent .Bridge. j - " EGS leave to inform his friends and the . "public generally, that he has-jXist recei- IB ved from New Ybjk, pe schr. Convey, ahd il -now opening at the Store on the"Eat-df the ' Old County Wharfs lately occupied by Mi Amos Wade, an 'assortment of aiBir -.(&(!) (did So- , GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERV AND GLASS WrARE, 4 Hats, Shoes and Saddlery : All of which he will sell on very reasonabh terms. Newbern, 10th May, 1833. - ' Oil, Snuff, and BaisinsJ n BARREL Linseed Oil, 1 do. Summer strained Oil, Lorillard's best Snuff, and a - few boxes ahd half boxes Raisins, - 'Just received per hoTonra sale by J CHARLOTTE. May 10tll633. . ' JUST RECEIVRD, " 7 A FEW kegs fresh GOSHEN BCTTEU a of superior quality. 10th May, 1S33. ; FOR SALE. The Steam Boat NOW , plying between Eli ziabeth Cityand Williamstonrr is offered for sale. She has lately Undergone a thorough repair, and is in good order for c- uve use. as sne is not suited to. tne navja- tion of the Upper Roanoke the. Company havfc-; determined to sell her low. For terms, wjyjr will be: made accommodating, apply f1 THiW CLUFF, Esq. Elizabeth City, or 3Iay 10, 1S33: V.N.aS.C. Kg.t...'..bi3i
May 17, 1833, edition 1
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