Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 24, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOB TMC AmOL IN-A- S E N ft JS2 1L . . .... .. r - . THE SENTINEL NEWBERN : FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1833. The packet ship Monongahela, at Philadelphia, brine London papers to the 7th April. They con tain but little news of interest. The change in the n ritish Ministry was more extensive than was stated in the last advices from Liverpool ; but as no measure of importance was likely to result from the proceeding, hut little excitement seems to have been produced by jr. The appointments announced are, The Right Hon. E. J. Stanley, Secretary of State .nr the War Department and the Colonies. Sir John C. Hobhouse, Secretary of State for Ireland. Mr. Ellice, Secretary at War. Viscount Goderich, Lord Privy Seal. The British 'House of Commons adjourned on the 4dv to meet agaiu on the 15th April, lor the Easter iidydays. From Poatogal. 'The hark Due d'Orleans, at Boston, sailed from St. Ubes on the 8th ult. The cap- ruin states tliat accounts from Oporto represented dai y skirmishing between the contending forces of Don Miguel and Don Pedro, and that the cause of the htter was considered more favorable. He heard heavy cannonading at Lisbon on the day of his de parture. HOLLAND. The following extracts arc published in the Lon don T i rnes of the 4th of April. They go fur lo show that the prospect of continued peace in Europe is dai ly diminishing. Bhussel.-!, Tuesday Morning, April 2 The ac counts from Holland to day are very warlike, and ful Iy prove the determination of the Dutch not to submit to the terms England and b ranee wish to impose on them.! The whole of the army ia in motion towards the frontiers, and the Landsturm, composed of eight ccn battalions, have had their officers appointed. The Prince of Orange is (occupied in inspecting the differ ent fortresses. The Duke of Saxe Weimar has reach oil. his head quarters, and the soldiers on leave of ab sence has received orders to join their respective corps with the least possible delay. The German papers, one and all, njrree that Prus sia and Russia will never consent to effective rigorous measures being taken againet Holland, that the block ade h is existed sufficiently long to prove its inutility, and express the desire of the Cabinets of the North to re-open negotiation for the purpose of concocting an rui'?ah!e treaty. The. meetings of the Conference to t held in some central town in Germany. That it must come to this at last is beyond all doubt, nor is it less certain, that Lord Palmerston and Prince Talley rand must, dismount from the high horse they have lately ridden, and so badly managed. Indeed it was generally reported here yesterday that Eneland and France "had consented to raise the embargo and restore the Dutch nrisoners and allow the Five PUBLICK MEETING OF THE Citizens of Newbctii, North Carolina, Held at the Court House, Saturday, May 18th, 1833, for the purpose cf expressing their senti ments, relative to the late assault on the person of the President or the United States, at Alex andria, on Monday, May 6 THE OUTRAGE.f-PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Public sentiment runs strongly against the outra geous assault of R. B. Randolph and no paper, that we have seen, be it friendly or no to the administra tion, pretend tosoftenl the transaction, unless it be a PaEe; l lhs city, and the U. S. Telegraph. 1 he Georgetown Gazette declares that "there has been one general burst of indignation from his politi cal opponents, as well as personal friends." The N. 1l ork Evening Post Remarks that this is "the first - ' 1 . - w w . m J V f V 111 OV A large portion of our most respectable citizens, time that personal or political rancour has risen to having assembled, on motion of Jas. Taylor, Esq Geo. W. Dixon, Esq. Intendant of Police, was called to the Chair, and on motion of John Bur- GwiN,'Esq. Mr. Sam'l. Oliver, Jr. was appointed Secretary. The Chairman having stated the object for which the meeting was assembled, it was Resolved, on mo tion of Jas. Taylor, Esq. that a Committee ol five be appointed by the Chair, to express the sense of the meeting on so unpardonable an outrage. The following gentlemen composed the Commit tee -.John Burgwin, M. E. Manly, Charles Shep ard, James Taylor, and Henry Dewey, Esq'rs. The Committee retired lor a short time, and on tneir return, reported the following Resolutions, which were adopted Resolved, That this meeting view with regret and indignation, the late assault committed by Mr. R. B. Randolph upon ihc President of the United States. Resolved, That we consider this attack upon the highest Executive Officer of the Country, one who is not only exalted by his high station, but by his splendid civil and military services, an insult to the American People, and subversive of the love of order and law, which has heretofore subsisted among us. Resolved That whatever differences of opinion there may have been amongst us, upon the subject of Mr. Randolph's conduct as Purser of the frigate Constitution, there can now be but one sentiment in regard to his dismission! He has proved himself unworthy to be the companion of the gallant Offi cers of our Navy. The metting was addressed by M. E. Manly, Jas. Taylor, John Burgwin and Edvfd. Stanly Esq'rs. On motion of Edward Stanly, Esq., it was Resolved, That a copy of the Resolutions be sent to the President, signed by the Chairman and Se cretary. V On motion of John Burgwin, Esq., it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in both papers printed in this town. GEO. W. DIXON, Chairman. Sam'l. Oliver, Junr. Secretary. IT Our early and valued friend, the late Senior Edi tor of the Raleigh Register, continues to receive flattering proofs of the estimation in which he is held by his brother editors. The following tribute to his worth, in which a deserved compliment is also paid to the estimable family of Mr. Gales, is among the many respectful notices on the same subject that we find in our exchange papers. From the Richmond Enquirer. A compliment well earned. Mr. Joseph Gales, Senior, so long the Editor of the Raleigh Register, has removed to the City of Washington. During the whole period of our editorial career, we do not re collect ever to have had any paper war with this re spectable and amiable man. In our several rencon tres with his son and son-in-law at Washington, he has dealt fairly by us never playing the bottle holder for them but leaving both sides to right out their own battles. We have no personal icquain tanoe with Mr. Gales but we know how to respect the virtues, which belong to him. and his accom- virtues, plished wile. The meritorous exertions which they Powers to take up tne question as aroiiraiors, noiwuu chikiren) vvouid alone be graces in their character ngrcinir to openthe bcheldt, and sign an armistice worlhy of the highest esteem. The Raleigh Co?? for six months The recommencement ol protocols 8tituUonalist of the 14th renders to him the following rrmy secure for a time the peace ol Europe, and I ultt- tribute wnich we toke pleasure in copying : nmtely accomplish the wishes of the King ot Holland, i r . - v ' by rendering the Belgians daily more dissatisfied r J 7ne honorable Joseph Gales of this city has left with their present governors for Washington, the residence of his son of the same Louis Philip has adopted a new tactic to curry fa- name- As an evidence of the high esteem m which vor with the Belgian army. He is distributing the ne bg h's feI ow citizens, a dinner was given "o-der of t he L-gion of Honor, with the prodigal hand hint cm Sunday last, at Captain Guyon's Eagle, of a spendthrift. Arte and have is the order of the Hotel. We know of no man who could carry with day, and a polite note to the Tuilleries. is sure to n,m more, the good will of his fellow townsmen, hrinrr t,v ihn novt mnvpv.n.P thn unless hnnhlp. no man who has merited more of their confidence and The Legion of Honour is now as common in Belgium, respect; no man, who was more eminently useful to as the Golden Sour of Rome. tnc community in which he resided, no man who is a better neighbour, a more honest patriot, a more wor TURKEY thy citizen: he carries with him the good wishes of Private letters were received at Brussels on the 2d those, among who he resided, and the respect of those of April, from Vienna, announcing it as certain that with whom he was acquainted. Mr. Gales addressed (1,000 Russians had disembarked near Constantinople the company in an appropriate maiiner, and a num hut as no dates are given, waare left to conjecture ber ol toasts were drunk on the occasion." as to the authenticity ot the report. The conduct of the French Government in refer- The Grand Jury of Alexandria found an indictment ence to the affairs ot Turkey and Egypt is in perfect against R. B. Randolph, and an officer having it in contrast to that ot another great Power (Rusfeia.) charge arrived in Richmond on the 11th inst. for the The. utmost I rankness in communicating its intentions and movements to Austria nnd Great "Rritain. nnvl 11 indeed its constant manifestation of a desire to act in tice- He however, being at Raleigh, the messenger concert with our Minister, must be much more satis- returned without accomplishing his object. lactorv to those Courts than the reserve and want of such a height of madness as to think of personal re urces uie urei msxance oi tne moral tense of trw en tire nation being so outraged ; and we have no doubt that the general, hearty, and spontaneous indigna tion which will visit the miscreant for his audacious baseness the sincere detestation with which he will every where be viewed- the loud condemnation which win every where be pronounced upon his conduct, will, as this is the first instance of such an outrage, so tend more effectually than could any law, to make it the last. To the minds of alt reasonable men, the dis mission of Randolph frdrri the Navy, isyhown by this very act to have beeh?raerited."It declares, that the "assault has awakenel the universal indignation, and called forth the universal censure of the commu nity." The Philadelphia jChronicle goes further and states : ! "Two or three of our contemporaries- -not in this city have thought itj worth while, in condemning Lieutenant Randolph assault upon the President, to talk about the provocation that he had received. Considerations of tlii&fsort, we think, should neverx have been alluded to in such a case. Every man, who wishes his country to be respected, should regard the person of its Chief Magistrate as absolutely invio lable. As one or tvv;o respectable journalists, how ever, naye spoken oi Mr. llandolph as an injured man, we deem it right to say after having carefully read the report made by Commodore Morria and the other members of the Couri of Enquiry, charged with the investigation of Mr. Randolph's conduct while ac ting as Purser of the Constitution that the conclu sions drawn by the Court, in favour of the party un der examination seem to be not at all warranted by the facts which they state to have been proved ; and that the President was required, by that care which is due, from every President, to the honourof the Na vy, to act as he did in this case. We do not mean to go into any particular analysis of Randolph's defence ; but the following points are those which ie has not touched upon and it is essen tial to his defence, that they be fully cleared up. 1st. Lieut. R. drew for himself from the public funds, exclusive of his pay, emoluments, commissions, &c. 58,987 48. How did he make this large sum ol money in less than 4 months? 2d. He is credited with payments made on board the ship, &c. to the amount of more than $20,000. Towards that sum he disbursed, the $11,483 which he 7ioio admits to have received of the money left by Purser Timberlake kind also the sum of $1000 bor rowed at For Mahon making his alleged disburse ments about $8,500 more than his funds. Where did he procure this sum? ! Was it his own monev that he expended 7 Circumstances create the strongest doubts about his having anv such sum. And if fie! borrowed it Of others, why does he not state of whom he borrowed it. as he does the Fmall sum of 1000 obtained of the putch Consul at Port Mahon? Is there not then the Btronrrppt roason to helie.ve. that . n . . . ne could not have disbursed the large sum ol more than $20,000 on board the ship? 3d. He received as money left by Purser Timber- lake, 5Hi483, besides some slops, doc. Most correctly does the Court of Enquiry censure him lor "not char ging himself and crediting his predecessor Mr. Tim berlake in his accounts, with the amount of Money and otherarticles left by the said Timberlake, of which he took possession, and which he expended as acting purser, and in not mentioning such receipts to the offi cers of the Treasury or at the time of nettling his ac counts;" and also "in making payments and taking receipts for the same as though the payments had beerf made by Mr. T. during his life, and thereby ren dering it impossible tq determine with accuracy the precisejamounts which were respectively paid by Mr. Timberlake and by himself." The explanations which Lieut. R. attempts to give of these things in his ate Address to the Public, are, in our humble judgment, perfectly lame and unsatis factory. Richmond Enq. he be forcing- the question of separation, as this writer charges him the intention to bring a bout? Let hurt, or his friends, or let any man try this at the next sessionor let Mr. Calhoun, or Mc Duffie, be the first to attempt it, with a view of set tling the Tariffon proper principles, we trust the whole South will go with them not with a view of forcing a separation of the Union, but of doing jus tice to the aggrieved Statesand of restoring the true spirit of the Constitution. But who can believe, that the other measure which the writer agitates, can be carried out? that "fana tics will be gratified and our slaves ict be relea sed.11 Let this attempt be made by Congress, when it pleases, and itis idle to talk of a force bill, of the sword, pfany measures for arresting the separation ol the-Union. Dissolution must come, as certain as there Is a sun in the Heavens. The Union could not withstand anv such shock. It would irresistibly dis solve in twain. But we will not believe as yet, that any such attempt will be made. Such a plot, we know, has been held up, with' a view of raising a sec- iionai party around Mr. Calhoun. iDis, ana uns only, are wenrenarpd to hplievp. is the design of most of the agitators. Wo -on fp ourselves - V kM A AW & y W v w to the belief, that they are aimino- at the Union of their country. A Southern partv to aid Mr. Cal- noun, is the. only thinu. we tmst nnd wc believe, is the object they have in view and this is to be effect- J by rallying the South upon the slave question, ow, the more we see, and the more we hear, the more we are satisfied, that no such design, as that of meddling with our slave property, has entered into the heads of the large mass of Qur fellow-cittizens of the East. The New York American of the 9th i scouts at any such idea arid it concludes with giv ing the following prudent advfee: " In this state of things it seems obvious to us. that public writers and speakers at the North, should a void touching unnecessarily on this" tonic, and nartic- ulariy that the Preas in this part of the Unioh should disregard wholly the statemeuts, however offensive, the imputations, however unfounded, ol those south ern papers whose whole aim would seem to be, to pro voke recrimination. If no fuel be supplied by the in dignation of the north, at seeing their honest views and feelings misrepresented, the flame which for evil purposes is sought to be kindled at the South, will ex pire, for want of nourishment. Bv such forbearance we shall forego no principle, but make a meritorious saennce of feeling on the altar of the Union." The National Gazette also disclaims any such in tent f on: " The agitators of the South affect to believe that there is a disposition, nay, an intention ill the NorT them States, to interfere with their constitutional rights of nronertv in their slaves. Nothing can be farther from the truth. Those rights have, always been respected and vindicated, when they have been obstructed or violated. Among many instances of this sort which now give pain both' to the reader nntflicrrer. The edition win nit be a new translation but n revi sion of the language of the present. The work, it j? stated, is undertaken with the advice and approba tion of many respectable and learned gentlemen of the clergy and laity. " Robert B Randolph.J3 ictej, man U published a letter to Mr. Madison, containing a ver sion of his story, and affecting to tender to him,,thfc resignation of his commission yi the Navy. We aie satisfied, that the venerable patriot will noi be made a party to such mummery. That he will counte nance no attempt to appeal tcHlim, by a dipgracrrcl officer of the Navy, who has been pronounced by the Chief Magistrate, an unfit associate for honorable men. That he will not, thus pit in judgment upon the official conduct of his s accessor. Ve should nor. be surprised to learn, if this man has actually sent turn such a lei-'er, that it has been returned, under a iilank envelope. Globe. nCinSf51 FT tluotes the fbllownc: expression "I . as the v"y essence of patriotism: I am a Virginian, and am nothing elseVl owe no home." If W ashington load enw;, U sentiments, jonn Kandoloh would of King William, and this free and mjghty nation ? colony of Great Britain. Boston Post. Some of the National Republican tamra k Y. Commercial, aiid the Boston Daily, ftive a cmr sideways support to Randolph for his attack unon th x-resiuem. oname: sname: laeni The Richmond Whig says:" Governor Cas? i said not to be acceptable to Mr. Van Buren, and his supercession is anticinated at nn riietnm Anv JJ Ti,f. is not a syllable of truth in his.-Globe. More Last Words' Mr. Ada 3d Letter to Mr. T Priest or he General Grand Itoal Arch Chapter of the United States, and Secretary of State for the. said StatesV-But he does not yet let the Grand High I nest off so easily for says Mr. Adams: " 1 have yet more to say to ijou, sir, on this subject, nor shall I be discouraged from continuing .to addres CJiiS b7J0Ur obance of a Signified si lence.'" May his gracious stars preserve Mr. L. from this cataract of words!-Wc should pity him for redding, much less for answering, these endless- hirh -re!T MeU ,b,r Mr A if h could only that dignified silence" would become him, as well as it does Mr. L. Richmond Enq. Honorable Murder. We i: learn, says the Norfolk Beacon, that Mr. Wilham Armistead, (son of the late Mr. Moss Armistead, of this borough.) and Mr. John Care v. two voting (rpm fpmon nr T?nn... 1 A or viojated. Among many mstances ol yefterday morning beuSen 6 and 8 oWoik on Old , wh.ch mizht be cited, a striking one has r fr, " r .i00?"."!'' occurred at the present session of the Circuit Court ,h" "3:" "f i , ' ' ame- ofthe United States. A Mr. Caleb Johnson, some JT.f S.W5.e.5?". V.'. yearsacamefromNewJerseyintoPennsylvan.a, ,&TTth. to recover a furtive slave. From some circumstan- rnrrr,Qnf koroj ,rti,r h UW1 our ces in the manner of making the seizure, or from a mistaken zeal for freedom in certain persons highly Construction Construed. An Irishman bv v."!"., in n, migiiuuuiwu, ujjuuoiw " jiuic&(uti a uuruer, on selling up ins establishment made! to carrying off the slave. The master, and put up his sign, "What d'ye think Paddv 0:' three of his friends who accompanied him, were taken Flapperty shaves for a penny and crives a drink or before a Judge, afterwards before a Justice of the beer for nothing." A man, attracted by the cheap- l c.u,c, nuuueuimeu m cusiuuy lur iwo uuys unu ness oi cnarge and apparent liberalitvofthAK,. nilits at the tavern. 1 hey were held to bail to ap- her, entered the shop, and was quickly relieved to near at the County Court of Montgomery, where his beard and refreshed Jjy the promised beverkm they were prosecuted as kidnappers, but acquitted; But when, in stead of a penny, the barber demW citiu uie insiriu wcju iiuiuc vvmi ma uiciMCi.. inc eu cionnre t.nnt snm hnth suit just tried in the Circuit Court was brought by the performed, and for the beer, the manappealed to the master for these injuries ; and, after a trial which las- sign, and asked if it did not state the charo-e to be ted a week, conducted by the ablest counsel, a Phila- penny. No, by my faith, says the Irishmair it sa vl delphia jury returned a verdict lor the plaintiff, and What '.d'ye think Paddv O'Flnnnrttr ' kJ.. ffave him four thoiisand dollars dam a eres. This is the protection we give to runaway slaves and such are the impediments we oppose to the constitutional rights ol their masters!" penny and gives a drink of beer for nothing 7" , Distress and disturbance appear still to prevail in Ireland, though it is conjectured by some that the En forcing Bill will have the effect of mitigating the atrocity and of lessening the number of crimes in that ill-fated island. The run on the banks for gold was so prevalent and continued in the southern provinces, that business whs at a stand ; and the bank of Eng- and was obliged to send over about a quarter of a million pounds sterling to answer the demands. DIED, In this placemen the 16th inM..in th rtntk Ai- her age, Miss M ARY BACKUS formerly of MadK son concert which have been complained of in reference to another party. trlobe UlVfcKl'OOL COTTON MARKET, April 8. me. Market has been very flat throughout the week, tr-e demand from the trade continuing very limited - the. low qunlitjes ofboth American inprices, but the better descriptions ofboth fully maintain our quotations. The sales of the week, including 1000 bales of American and 400 Bengals taken for export, uiijuuuL tu uuw import, 47,OUo. The assertion that the Legislature of Virginia vo ted R. B. Randolph a Sword, for his conduct during the late war, is not correct. The Richmond Enqui rer states that a resolution to this effect passed the House of Delegat es, but was arrested by the Senate. The New York Mercantile Advertiser scouts at the idea of the Telegraph, "that there is a disposition in the presses and the people of the non-slave holding States, to interfere wrth the rights possessed by their Southern brethren, in their coloured population." "We take this occasion, once for all, to declare that wc know of no intention whatever existing any where The Georgia Convention, for amending the Con stitution of the State, convened on the Gth insi. The votes for President were, for Judge Wayne 151 Judge Crawford 88. A committee was appointed to reriort a scheme of reduction, and a new apportionment oflto agie this subject, and repeat our solemn asser representation throughout the State. They proposed I lonJ en given that we never have, nor ever shall, an amendment oi tnc constitution reducing the num- in wora or deed, or writing, many manner aid or bcr of representatives to 144. and of the Senate to 36; aet any cause whatever, (be its abstract right what the Senate to be chosen in thirty-six districts; the l may) that tends to impair the Constitutional right Representatives to be apportioned among the 89 f any citizen or citizens of the United States depre counties thus : each county to be entitled originally cating most thoroughly and ardently, every attempt to one member at least ; forty members next to belt0 interfere in the slightest degree between master apportioned among the forty counties ha ving the high-1 aIU 6lave: and while on this matter, we add our est federal population ; twelve members to be next nrm De"e that but for the Southern papers which apportioned equally among the twelve counties ha-1 are now employed in endeavoring to create public tx- ving the highest federat population ; and the remain ing three to be apportioned among the three highest counties. Three counties thus will each have four members; nine counties, each three members; twen" ty-eight counties each two members ; and the remain der, 49 in number, but one each. The scheme to be arranged on these principles at every census. State Bank. Davd W. Stone, Esq. has been appointed President of this Institution in the place of Peter Brown, Esq. resigned. Federal Court-The great land suits, involving "property t the amount of nearly a million of dollars, have been decided in favor of the Defendants. . Mr. Gaston for the Plaintiffs- Mr. Badger and the At torney General for the Defendants.- citement on this subject, not a word would be lisped or a pen employed even to name it with the slightest act of injustice." x e cnristian Eexaminer" of Boston, pronounces a severe opinion on Mr. Adam's "unfortunate Der- mot Mac Morough. It is treated as on the whole too I friends ? For example : mdnerent a production for criticism, 'an error of the press,' that will be goon forgotton, with other blunders from the same source." THE LETTER! The Columbia Telescope contains an article of a very singular character. It professes to be ff " letter from Eastern Virginia" from one whom the South has much cause to love and to trust." The writer toys down the position, that the two most dangerous rocks in our voyage, are the Tariff, and the Slave Question. Passing iovcr what he says of Mr. Van Burcn's Views of the Tariff, we come to the follow ing assertions: , j "Van Buren eeesf that a separation of the States is inevitable. Whether peaceable or not, and how soon denends upon circumstances, m case oi a se- paration, he sees he will become a prey to tne power of Webster; unless he can bring rne evidence oi a devotion to the preiudicies and policy of the North, as zealous as that ol the "senator nimseit. ne win, therefore, adont that course conduct which will secure to him the countenance of the majority, wheth er, in or out of the Union. If it be his opinion, that the question of separation will come up, during the next four years,--(and such, 1 imagine is the fact,) it will be his policy to press the issue as soon as possible, in order to use the popularity of Jackson, in settling the ouestion (as it mil be settled) by the sword. This vvouid at once place him on safe ground. For the power that couldipw (town the South, could put up any individual, that should happen to he in favor. " I think it therefore, highly probable, that at the next session of Congress, amove will be made by Webster, under the discipline of Van Buren, to re adiust the tariff, with a view to force the question o seDaration, at an early day. Jackson has already denied thn Htrbt. and avowed j his determination to nut it to the issue of the sword. Shoulo he succeed the Ion r-cherished schemes of the monarchists wil be accom plished : fanatics will be gratified; our slaves will be released and we take their places, This is the end, in one way. "Van Buren sees, that a separation of the States is inevitable !" Does the writer express nis own opi nion. or Mr. Van Buren's? If V. B's, who authon zed him to ascribe such an opinion to that individual ? We undertake to say, that such is not the sentiment of V. B. such is not his calculation and that all the designs, which are here attributed to him, or any such hypothesis, are the coinage of the writer's own imagination. If it be the writer's opinion, who is this faithless citizen that dares thus to despair of the Republic? How are we to understand some of Mr. Calhoun's Does this writer mean to say, thafc Mr. Van Buren will press a re-adjustment of the Tariff; so as th render its provisions more fa vorable to the manufacturers ? Mr. Van Buren must be perfectly blind to hie own interests as well as to his country's good, ti press any such policy. He entertains no such idea. But, on the other hand. does the writer meari to say, that Mr. Van Buren PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED, Schooner Rebecca Hver. Manning Philadlnl;ri Merchandise to J. A. Crispin, M. A: . Outten, Win. crower, j. wouing, u. Scott, S. Oliver & Son. C. Slover, J. Charlotte, S,.& J. Battle. J. A. RmnkfiAU T a nr t - M - .. ' : --- p asnington, o. Mali, W. Taylor, J. Bnt wm, vuscpji in. vranaae ot uo. John Armitronu" We find the following statement in the Baltimore American : I imported a lot of early Potatoes from England on he second day of April, by the ship Medora, viz. Lord Nelson's and Sir Joseph Banks', Fox's Seeding and Ashtop Kidneys, and plahted them in the open ground that day, on Beeckfield Farm, four miles on Frede-1 rick road, the property of James Beacham Esq. I sold new ones from them to day in this market, of ex cellent quality, for twenty-hve cents per quart. N. B. Earty potatoes wiH be one week sooner nlnntintr the. ent side unwards. . I' 7 T"J - Xf-M -11 1 1 .1 . .i- i I May lath, 1833. THUS. SMITH, Manager. CI ""'i win uc ciusuu on me same day. at 6 -M T. Watson. CLEARED, Schr Perseverance,' Osgood, Charleston, " Convoy. Ludlam, New York. " Pedee, Tofson, Philadelphia. .. post'officeTewerT May 24, 1833. i by TTN iruture tne Northern Mail will be closed ii on Monday at 2 1-2 P M. ; and the South- P. M. THOMAS WATSON, P. M. From the New Orleans Courier, April 30. We are rtot alarmists, nor would we wantonly instil chimerical lears into the minds ot our fellow citizens. But we believe it to be sound policy, and conceive it our duty, to inform them of the actual situation of the health of the city. It would be ridi- culous to deny, that for some dava past, the number "onurcn Music, and to such of the citizens a of deaths has been increasing, and that the greater may desire him to conduct Private Con- part expired alter a very lew nours sicnncss; to ceitS. His terms may be known on applica jjionnj . uiisjr un-u mwiiivco viiuiiia) vi i tiQj io tiit' Watson MR. MAREK'S professional servictv are respectfully offered to Classes ir m & - if we mistake the character of the dire disease, the prevailing one is, at least, as fatal in its effects ; and although, hitherto, the number of victims may be deemed inconsiderable, we nevertheless a re of opinion that our constituted authorities should inquire into the public health, and adopt such measures as might tend to prevent further mischief. We earnestly hope to find that some of our medical gentlemen will lose no time in throwing light upon this dreadful subject; and will we with pleasure co-operate with them", in publishing whatever might be calculated to tran quilise the general feeling of painful apprehension, or allay any fearful or unfounded forebodings which may be excited. Washington Irving being on a visit to the Uni versity of Virginia, the Students tendered him a pub lic dinner, which his limited time would not permit him to accept, w e understand that the object of his visit was to place a nephew in that institution. The preference over the Northern Colleges, Indicated J time, May 24th 1833. Portrait of FANNY KEJMBLE. Awfew copies fot sale by May 24. T. WATSOKi Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!! THE inhabitants of Craven County, are hereby notified, that have receivee! from tne Clerk the Ust of ,Ta gables for the Year 1832, and wiIJ attend at my, Office every day during the ensuing month a. June, (Sundays excepted) for the purpose o receiving them. - I. - ir-. There are many wnu am m arrears jo. rail and settle within the above mentioned otherwise their property will b adver Mr. Apery's Trial. The Newport Mercury of the 13th states that un to th nr.:n ,.;r,r, ven witnesses had been examined and some new tea- . auvu-,'c B 'rJ," T ,cuucc uie ji i j a,muea, ana some new ira- d t on tne protected articles, and may accommo- timony had leen introduced by the prosecution. The She receipts ofthe Treasury to econoS trial is attended by a large number of persons, among ! wants ofthe goVemdient ? It is to be hoped, that he whom are many of the clergy and members of the as welhas every ehlightenad friend of State Rights, Methodist connexion. will pursue this" Course. But, in this case, how will in this selection by eo competent a judge, is highly nattering to the University. fred'ksb'rg jArena. The Ladies of Boston held a Fair last week, for the purpose of aiding the funds of the Institution for the Blind. The crowd of purchasers was immense, and it is expected, says a Boston paper, that the entn"e proceeds of the sales and admissions will exceed tn large sum often thousand dollars ! Intercourse with Philadelphia, rap1 j thj travelling between the two cities, that SenVemen breakfastTng in Philadelphia arrive at the usoal hoor of dining inVcity ";JeLl notice .gentlemen, the Q ,eft ting busmes on change at in , . Philadelphia the same morning. We understand that Ir. Webster, of Nw Haven, Con , L now engaged in preparing for pubhea ion, a new edition ofthe Bible, with a view of correcting rue rrramroatical inaccuracies in the common version, oitino- obsolete termS and phrases, and changing thW rndelicate ejpression3 ir the old Testament, t isrd and sold as the law directs. THOS. J. PASTEUR, Shff. May 20 1833. , : TmRESENT his thanks to the person who JJl pin the lost Invoice junder his dodr. would like to be informed whether it was no! found where the Highlander found the tongs. May 24th, 1833, 6 NOTICE. ' nTlE Commissioners of the Town of Near JLL bern, hereby give notice to aU tho?f having S. Mnskets, (exceptrng th New.bern Greys) to return' them to Atbkb" H. Richardson, Tdwir Sergeant; bytbe-iti of June, 1833. , - .a T. G. S. ELLl Clerk to Commissioners ' May 24th, 1833- . , . .
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1833, edition 1
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