Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 7, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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3H BTE CAROLINA SlBITiliEi;. TH CONSTITUTION DN THE SENTINEL. NEW BERN : FRHAY. JUNE 7. 1833. rm - r 1 1 . ' . t . . . 1 ' n i . i i ne louowuig contains me general instructions to gory, ana 01 iove tor the ptm r.rm.n xx,h'uh ho the military in reference to the performance of their j reason to hope is in a good decree awakened in our HutifMi under th Snnnrfniamn Churrhpfs i.Thrt.4X, " uviiiuic, i "Resolved, unanimously, That this Convention cordially recommend the object of the Bible Society V 71 . UI1S ess; and affectionately re "5hepacket ship Poland, at New York from Havre, inc3 Paris papers to the 17th of April. The an. XZ summary, and the extraction our second page, brace the principal items of intelligence by this arrival. :- In Germany, it is stated under date of Frankfort, April 9, tb 't a great uumer of arrests are going for ward on account of the late slight commotion alluded to in our last foreign news. The local pris ns are 6aid to be fu ant tne P61"80118 seized are now trans norted to different provinces of the empire, though the authorities of Frankfort, where the offence against the laws was commitd;, claim the right of trying the culprits. Therewas a rumor at Pans thft m nrral insurrection had broken out in the middle of h Germany, but particular letters state that no new occurrence had happened since the affair of the 3d. It ia stated from Rouen, that the numbei of German emigrants who had lately passed through that city for tru- purpose ol embarking at Havre for the United States, if much more considerable than they have been during former years : they are said to be about a thou- fUHl. It is also remarked that there is a striking differ ence in the.apparent character and condition of the cnugiants ; those that are now about to leave for the United States are of the better class, and some of them are of the liberal profession. They are gener ally from Bavaria, and political considerations have induced their removal. It was reported .t Paris on the 14th of April, ihat serious troubles had broken out in the electorate of Hes se Catssel, and that the French minister had determin ed to quit that capital. It was further said, but with lets continence, that an insurrection had likewise bro ken out in the Grand Duchy of Beden, and that a por tion of the troops employed against the insurgents had deserted. At the close of the session of the Chamber of Depu te . i i j . i. i a : I i t r 09 on me 1111 ui .pm, ucucnu lciiayeiu;, ac companied by many of the members, waited on M. de Broglie, to intercede for 423 Poles who had left the place assigned tham, and who by their departure had brought themselves under the rigoroftheordinnace nf the government. The General spoke with great energy in their justification, and explained their mo tives. M. De Broglie is said to have promised to :se his influence to mitigate the penalties they had incurred. The following arc the members of a commission to examine the projectof a law relative to the treaty with the. U. States : Messrs. Durergier de Haurance, Bes eieres, Bengamin Delessert, Tulchiron, Estancelin, Itihouet, Duchatel, Marte, George Lafayette. From the latter name we are led to infer that our interests will at least be supported by one friendly advocate. It would seem that there is again a good deal of a gitation prevailing among the people of Paris, and that the government has adopted extraordina ry measures to guard against an expected insurrec tion. Ail the Poles who had fled to France in the time of .lie Polish insurrection and who were very numer ous, had 011 receiving intelligence of the troubles at Frankfort, secretly quitted the different towns assign ed tb them as places of residence and marched to the frontiers of Germany. Their object does not appear to be fully known; it isdupposed, however, they ex pected the movement in Frankfort would have been attended with more serious consequences and duties unaer tne ouppression Bill. 1 Adjutant General's Office, Dublin, April 11. GENERAL ORDER. 1 In the discharge of the important duties they may be required to perform in the county of Kilken ny, tne Lieutenant General commanding the army in Ireland, calls on the officers, non-commissioned officers and soldiers to exercise the utmost possible caution ; and whilst by their exertions in aid ot the -ivii autnonties, tney marK tneir aeiermumnuu use their best endeavours to prevent outrage and re store order, he has no doubt that they will, by their good conduct and kindness towards the inhabitants, obtain their confidence, and concilate their good will. 2 Officers having the commission of the peace, must, above all things, be most careful to confine themselves, strictly within the powers con fen ed on them" by law. 3 All those acting as magistrates, and all others in command of detachmentswill take every pains to acquire a knowledge of the dangerous characters re sident in the vicinity of their quarters, and in con junction with the police, to apprehend such as are charged with crime, or who, being suspected of it, are found transgressing the law, b being absent fmm their houses, between the hours, when such ah- pflfcr.t this. Datrols of DtT ill U I W-v l v. - - police and military, combined, should be frequently made at different times of the night, and with the utmost secrecy. 4. Force will never be used when the object can be otherwise ohtained; but against those who resist the law, the troops will do their duty. By Command of the Lieutenant General Com manding. GEORGE D'AGUILAR, Deputy Adjutant General. Although Ireland appears to be somewhat more tranquil than it has recently been, yet crimes of a desperate character are not of unfrequent occurrence. On the night of Good Friday, Mr. Brown, the steward of Sir T. Chapman was fired at in the yard of the Castle in Dublin by three persons who made their escape. An" outrage was also committed re cently at Kilkenny on the person of a soldier by a gang of ruffians who struck him a violent blow- -saying ' there's martial law for you.' The Whitefeet, it is constantly said, are leaving Ireland in great numbers for this country. The mo ment it became known that the county of Kilkenny was proclaimed, a considerable numter of these mis creants fled to the United States or Canada. hi -5 www m UIIU Uj Hu uiiiut;re 'aim irip.nria nt thocomA Ano 1 i -------- hjv cxiiuv iaj -.rJtjs raie in me, accomplishment of the above object, by their prayers and their contributions, and bv SUrh ni sistance as circumstances mav enable thpm tn nflnr 1 to Mr. Win. M. Atkinsbn, the Oeneral Agent of the .society, in me prosecution ol his Agencv. in their APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. Louis McLane, of Delaware, to be Secretary of State, in the place of Edward Livingston, appointed Minister to France. William J Duane, of Pennsylvania, to be Secre tary of the Treasury, in the place of Louis McLane, appointed Secretary of State. Edward Livingston, late of Louisiana, to be En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of His Majesty, the King of the French. Thomas Pennant Barton, of Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of the Legation of the United States at Paris. The Western Mail jias brought the news of the death, at St. Louis, of) Colonel William McRee, a distinguished Officer of the late War, and but re cently Surveyor General of Public Lands in Mis souri and Illinois. He fell a victim to the second rp. cenfvisitation of the Cholera, it was supposed brought upon himself by too much use of artificial remedies. itary honors. He was buried with mi Bank Defalcation.4-'The Milledgeville Journal of the 30th ultimo states that the Cashier of the Greenesborough Branch of the State Bank of Geor gia is found to be in anjear in his cash account about $71,000. We lately adverted to the destruction by fire of the British ship Hiberma. The following additional particulars of that occurrence are derived from a Bue nos Ay res paper of the j20th March : The Hibernia sailed; from Liverpool in December last, with 232 emigrants, bound to Van Diemen's Land. On the 5th of February, in! lat. 4. 40. S. Jong ZU, au, at II A. 31 the room to draw off some Amendment of the Constitution. An Address on this subject, to the Freemen of North Carolina, has been issued by a Committee ap pointed for that purpose. We will publish it in our next. Cholera. It appears from the Wheeling, Va. Times, that the Cholera has reached that town.. It first made its appearance on the 16th of May, and from that period till the 21st, there had been sixteen cases, of which seven had terminated fatally. Accounts from the West, state that the Cholera is making great ravages in the steamboats on the Mississippi. At Cincinnati, Marietta,' Louisvillej Missouri, and Nashville, new cases were occurring according to the latest accounts from those places. Mr. S, C. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, has issued a very attractive periodical Called the Book op Na ture, to be Dublished monthly at $5 per year. It is J 4 w w m edited by an association of scientific gentlemen, and contains a variety of well executed engravings. The first number may be seen at our office. The General Assembly of Virginia, passed an act thus have afforded them an opportunity to take a part appropriating the sum of $ 18,000 annually, for five n ! I vonrc tn dpfrav thft ftxnp.nses of transnortation to I j . Liberia, of such free colored persons in that common lifter. Our extracts will show the position taken by wealth as may wish to emigrate to that colony. The the Pacha of Egypt, which assuredly does not indi- amount of appropriation is to be distributed amongst cate a pacitic disposition on his part. the several counties, in DroDortion to the amount of The London Globe announces that it is the inten- revenue which they respectively pay into the public tion ot the Irish Government to enforce the provisions second mate went to the store spirits, and was preparing to return on deck, when by some means he stumbled. and the lighted candle fell into the bucket of spirits, wnicn immediately ignited and dreadfully burnt the J mate, wno in his contusion overturned the bucket, and thus the burning liquid was spread all over the store ! room, and communicated; the names to several casks of spirits in the said room. The flames spread so fast, in spite of every effort to prevent them, that at 1 P. M. all hope of saving tlje ship or property was aban-1 doned. If he master ordered the boats to be hoisted 1 out ; butjthe fire had increased so much that only a small quantity of provisions could be got at. The boats being crowded with people, shoved off from the ship's side. The master would not leave the ship, but continued his exertions until the flames were co ming through the hatchways, when he and the firs mate threw themselves overboard, and shortly after the fire reached the rigging and spread from mast to mast. The boats had dropped astern for the purpose of saving as many lives as possible, and among those picked ,up were the master and first mate, quite ex hausted by their great exertions to get the fire under. Being loaded almost tojsinking, the boats now left the ship; containing the long boat 53 persons, pinnace, 17, and jollyboat 10. Jit was resolved that the mas ter should take charge of the long boat, the first mate of the pinnace, and the boatswain of t he jollyboat, and proceed to Pernambuco. Two compasses had beensaved, asalsothe captain's chronometer, sextant, and a few charts, and the mate's quadrants saved by a cabin boy. At 5 P. M. they left the wreck, which was now burned almobt to the water's edge. Num bers of unfortunates had in despair climbed the bow sprit and other parts of the ship where the fire had not yet reached : the scene was shocking and heart rending, from the impbssibility of giving them any assistance. The boats left; with jscarcely sufficient provissions to keep those in them j alive, and damaged likewise by the salt water. Spme fresh water had also been saved, this was carried off by the pinnace, which deserted her companion in misfortune in the most shameful manner. The first mate, and a cabin pas senger called Atkinson, lay the blame of this pro ceeding to each other ; each saying the other pro posed to him to leave the long boat to her fate. The jolly-boat had been separated from her consorts. The long-boat had made but little progress on the 10th of February, by ivhich time all in her were so debilitated from fatigue and thirst, that they lost all hope. The boat too, was leaky, and required eight men to be constantly bailing her. A highly respec table gentleman, Mr. Ridley, died of exhaustion and want of nurishment. On the 11th a sail was seen, which proved to be the Sotus this vessel took off the sufferers and carried them to Rio Janeiro. In ten minutes after the long boat sunk. The Sotus arrived at Rio on the 20th, and on the next day, the Isabella from the Me diterranean arrived with the crew of the pinnace. The jolly boat had not been heard of so thattut of 232 persons who wereon board, only 69 were saved. Several of the sufferers of this lamentable confla gration, were respectable people who were taking out their all. One gentleman lost 1500. We have heard a number of distressing particulars which oc curred when the Hibernia was oh fire ; of parents endeavouring tb save their children, and self devotion in various individulasi m-.u ub owr.-In reply to a committee of Republican citizens of Boston, inviting the President to attends ending celebration of American Inde peedence at Fanueil Hall, he announces that neither ; the state of his health nor the general objects of his I a mi ll u: . . - . iour, win anow uiiu to participate in any public cele bration. Not many years ago, it happened that a young man from New York visited London. Hia father be ing connected with several of the magnates of the British Aristocracy, the young American was intro duced into the fashionable circles of the metropolis, where in consequence of his very fine personal ap pearance, or that his father was reported to be very rich, or that he was a new figure on the state, he at tracted much attention, and became quite the favorite of the ladies. This was not nt all relished bv the British beaux ; but as no very fair pretext offered for a nk..T . L. .. . . . 'II ci.uu, uiey were compelled to treat mm civiuv. Thus matters stood when the Hon. M. P. and his lady made a party to accompany them to their country seat in Cambridgeshire, and the American was among tne invited guests. Numerous were the devices to wnicn those devotees of pleasure resorted to kill the Old fellow Who Will measnrp hie hnt hn hprmtrht to know they are not wanted, and the ingenuity of c,n Wis taxeo to remember or invent something novel. ;w The yankees arc proverbially ready of invention, and the American did honor to his character as a man accustomed to freedom of thought. He was frank and gay, and entered into the sports and amusements, wun inai unauecied enjoyment which communicated a part of his fresh feelings to the most worn out fash lonists in the party. His good nature, would have been sneered at by some of the proud cavaliers, had he not been such a capital shot, and he might have been quizzed had not the ladies, won by his respect ful and pleasant civilities and constant attention in the drawing room and saloon, always showed them selves his friends. But a combination was at last formed among a trio of dandies, staunch patrons of the Quarterly, to annihilate the American. They proposed to vary the eternal evening waltzing and piping, by charades and playing various games, and having interested one of those indefatigable ladies, who always carry their point in the scheme, it was voted to be the thing. ot the suppression bill, as well against the conserva tive party as against the agitators. Letters from Lisbon of the 3d April received in Lon don, announce the arrival of a Spanish frigate, to rnrwlurt th Tnfnn C , . ' - "i opum to Italy; but that it would probably be detained until an interview could be hid between those two representatives of absolu tism, Don Carlos and Don Miguel. It was reported at Janina that the European fleet' in the Archipelago had received instructions to sail for tne Dardanelles. Tunis is said to have assumed a warlike appearance an ! ,i,at great activity was exerted in strengthening wicurunranonsoi tnai piace. SEVE. DAYS LATER. treasury. - ; It is stated in the Pennsylvanian that the amount of property left by John Randolph to his heirs, is im mense, amounting nearly to a million of dollars, in tobacco plantations on the Roanoke, negroes, race horses, dogs, bank stock, &c. &c. It is all left to his halfsister and two half brothers, whose names are Tucker. His plantation on the Roanoke is one of the finest in that country. It is generally believed, says the Pennsylvanian, that his recent opinionsabout the United States Bank, have been grossly exaggerated. He was, in his lucid intervals, as he ever had been, opposed to all banks all were unconstitutional. Mr. R. has provided for the emancipation of all his slaves. He has also made provision for the support of 6uch of them as are children, until they are able to takecai e of themselves, ana tor the aged and mhrm during nie. jl nis is By the arrival at New York of the ship Napoleon, from Liverpool, Lon Ion dates to the 22d and Liver pool to the 24ih have been received. They do not an act reflecting the highest credit upon Mr. Han contain any intelligence of general political impor- dolPb's benevolent feelings, and it is with the greatest tancc. We subjoin a few extract. IRELAND. " The papers by this arrival contain the Proclama ton of the Lord Lieutenant, for the suppression of the Irish Volunteers. After the preamble reciting the wreos, the operative part of the proclamation is C'ven in the following terms. pleasure we announce it to our readers. Virginia Bible Society. The following resolu tion was adopted by the Episcopal Convention of Vir ginia at its late session. Bishop Moore, it is said, sup- p rted it m a very impressive address vynereas, the Managers of the Bible Society of v irgm d uave adopted measures for raising in this fin ?Uwe the ?nJ. Li,eutennt General and State during the present year, a considerable sum of ch,tn nIlan'lt-eming thesaid asso- money, to be appropriated to the distribution of the cuion, called ? The Irish Volunteers," to be danmr. Bible m foreign eountrips nnH un Airo.A thoir wiik w .puDI,c peace antl Ba,ety' and consistent A&ul respecuuiiy to request the expression of the tne due administration of the law. Hn u h',0 1 approbation and ranp.nrnnn.nr.u.D:j ,i rv. U,P n i . . . .... , J I . r ,, -vuvcui U1C OI8UUUS aUU VUU" r order m writing, prohibit and suppress the said vention of this Church, in th n-H k;t. n,l ration : and we do farther, by this our order, whereas, this Convention is deeply sensible of the ob S e?ery and a?y j00 renewed, or other- ligation which rests upon all the disciples of the Lord - wuuuuea meeting oi tne eaia association, or ot JC!US vurui, io use tneir best effort for suoDlvin" . , . Hicicui, uuuer any name, prrieii, snui, or WKMU1,i wjw mc vvora ol Life and is lulu V, whatsoever. impressed with the importance of the proposed raea- darT1 a.1 h,s jesty's Caetle of Dublin, the 10th calculated t0 put honor anon God's April. 1823. Holv Work to rrmfer th . , - I u i , , . , ..v..wi ui mesim upon By his Excellency's command, the destitute and benighted portions of the world, and 11 W. GOSSET. 1 10 cherish and increase that spirit of zeal for God's A National Temperance Convention was held on Saturday last, in Philadelphia, consisting of delegates from many of the States of the Union, of which Chancellor Walworthl of New York, was President. Of all the measures which the present enlightened age has devised, for the Godlike purpose of awaken ing mankind to a sense! of the high destiny for which a beneficent Providence has created them, welookupori the association which has for its object to arrest the degrading vice of intemperance, as holding the high est rank, and possessing the strongest claims for coun tenance and support, j There is not a remaining doubt in the mind ot any one who has examined into the causes of misery, wretchedness and crime, that the all-debasing influ ence produced by the intemperate use of ardent spir- its, is the 'most fruitful; source, it may, inaeeci De considered as the bane of human existence it must therefore be cheering tb the heart of the. Philanthro pist, to know that the measures which have been ta ken on this subiect, have been productive of the most salutary effects. ! The following account oftheir results we find were stated at the meeting above referred to, and surely they offer an encouragement, which ought to prove a sufficient incentive to call thousands and tens of thou sands cheerfully to come forward and unite in labors which have alread y done so much for the happiness of a large portion of those, who were otherwise des tined not only to degrading death, but by their exam ple to sow the seeds of the same ignominous fate for others: ! " The resolution concerning the previous opera tions of temperance societies was ordered to be re committed to ascertain the facts stated that within the last six years thed have been formed 6000 tem perance societies, embracing one million members ; that 2000 distillers have ceased, and 5000 merchants discontinued vending in ardent spirits; there are 700 of our vessels which do not carry it ; that 5000 per sons within the. last five years have ceased being drunkards, and have become respectable members of society ; and that the unitorra innuence oi ine tem perance reformation has produced these and other similar good results.",1 Various Resolutions were passea, eminently pro motive of the orreatend in view, which we may notice ou a future occasion. Our present object being to call Dublic attention tb the above accounts of the great benefit already realized : and we think this will be rendered more striking, by limiting cur res&arks at ths present time After some few charades had been disposed of, one of the gentlemen begged leave to propose the game called 'Crowning the Wisest.' This is played by se lecting a Judge of the game, and three other persons, either ladies or gentlemen, who are to contest tor the crown by answering successively the various ques tions which the rest of the party are at liberty !to ask. The one who is declared to have been the readiest and happiest in his answers receives the crown. Our American, much against hip inclination, was chosen among the three candidates. He was aware that his position, the society with which he was min gling required of him the ability to sustain himself. He was to be sure treated with distinguished atten-j tion by his host and hostess, and generally by thepaj ty, but this was a favor to the individual, and not one of the company understood the character of republi cans or appreciated the Republic. The three wor thies had arranged that their turn for him should fall in succession and be the last. The first one, a per fect exquisite, and with an air of the most ineffable condescension put his question. "If I undersand rightly the government of your country, you acknowledge no distinctionsofrank, con sequently you can have no court standard for the manners of a gentleman : will you tavor me with in formation where your best school of politeness is to be found?" "For your benefit," replied the American, smiling, calmly, " I would recommend the Palls of Niagara a contemplation of that stupendnous wonder teaches humility to the proudest, and human nothingness to the vainest. It rebukes the triner and arouses the most stupid ; in short, it turns men from their idole: and when we acknowledge that God only is Lord, we feel that men are our equals. A true christian is always polite." There was a murmur among the audience, but wheth'r, applause or censure of the American could not determine, as he did not choose to betray any anxiety for the result by a scrutiny of the faces which he knew were bent on him. ' The second now proposed his question. He affected to be a great politician, was mustachoed and whisker ed like a diplomatist, which station he had been covet ing. H is voice was bland, but his emphasis was very significant. " Should 1 visit the United States, what subject with which I am conversant would most interest your peo ple, and give me an opportunity ofenjoying their con versation ?" "You must maintain as you do at present, that a monarchy is the wisest, the purest, the best govern ment, which the skill of man ever devised, and that a democracy is utterly barbarous. My countrymen are proverbially fond of argument, and will meet you on both these questions, and if you choose, argue with you to the end of your life," The Tnurmur was renewed, but still without any decided expression of the feeling with which his an swer had been received. t The third then rose from his seat, and with an as sured voice, which seemed to announce a certain tri umph said ! " I require your decision, on a delicate question, but the rules of the pastime warrant it and also a candid answer. You have seen the American and the Eng lish ladies; which are the fairest ?" The young republican glanced around the circle It was bright with flashing eyes, and the sweet smiles which wreathed many a lovely lip, might have won a less determined patriot lrom his allegiance. He did not hesitate, though he bowed low to the ladies as he answered. " The standard of female beauty is, I believe, allow ed to be the power of exciting admiration and love in our sex, consequently those ladies who are most ad mired, and beloved, and respected by the gentlemen, must be the fairest. Now l assert confidently, that there is not a rfarion on earth where woman is so truly beloved, so tenderly cherished, so respectfully treated as in the republic of the United States ; therefore, the American ladies are the lairest. " But,7 and he again bowed low, " if the ladies before whom I have now the honor of expressing my opinion, were in my country we should think them Americans." The applause was enthusiastic ; after the mirth had subsided so as to allow the Judge to be heard, he di rected the crown to the Yankee. Ladies1 Magazine. From the Vicksburg.Miss. Register. Died, in this place of Cholera on Tuesday the Ttlr May, Mr. Ruel A. Watson, Merchant. On the same day, also of Cholera, Jane, Emily, and Juliet, daughters of Dr. J. W. Hegeman. These three young ladies were the only children of Dr. Hegeman, and on the evening of the sarrte dav one of them was to be married to the gentleman wnose decease is iisewise uimouncea. Beautiful flower?, whom evil Fate would not sever. bat has plucked them all on a single stem. A day since, you were lull oi tne joy ana giee oi youth, and in the innocence of your hearts prepared for nup tial festivities. But the wedding and banquet now give place to funeral obsequies and solemn assem blages of afflicted friends! On the marriage day, bride and bridegroom meet in the world of spirits, and the lovely sisters are in attendance there. " Your parents just new delighting in your health, virtues and accomplishments, are made childless and cheer less in a single day, and a melancholy gloom for your loss pervades the society, of which you were but a, moment since the joy and ornament. FOR THfi SENTINEL. ' Mr. Editor I wish through your paper to call the attention of the Vo:ers of Craven County to the practice of Treating at Elections, and to suggest some method which may have a tendency to abolish a custom so fata! to the morals and best interests ot the community. Our enlightened fellow-citizeiiF, who otTer their services to the public, must certainly be aware of the bad consequences flowing from this abominable practice; arid they should recollect that they may do more injury to the County by Treating, than they will be able to repair by legislating for years. If they cannot 'benefit their fellow-citizens, they shoul4BeUvSf to injure them. We have a rightToMook to our Candidates for office, for a 'Cor rection of this evil,hdtve hope we shallyjot look in vain. They can agree among themselves to put down the practice. They have it in their power to say whether it shall be continued by their influence ; and there is no doubt, if they would exert themselves, to correct this error, it would be done. This is one method, and we earnestly look for its adoption. Ano ther method, not more ineffectual than that just men tioned, presents itself to my mind. Let those who are opposed to the practice of treating, meet at the several places of holding Elections, and adopt a re solution to this effect. Resolved, That we will not give our votes to any man for any public office whatever, who makes use of ardent spirits to promote his election, either before or at the time of Election; and we will use our in fluence to put down the practice by all suitable means in our power. r I call upon you, my fellow-citizens to reflect on the evils of treating. When we assemble at the Elecr tion ground and are about to. delegate all our politi cal power to two or three individuals, having it in their power to make laws affecting us both in person and property, we should then, if ever, be in our right minds, and be capable of judging of the qualificav tions of those who offer their services, and of giving our votes for those whom we believe best calculated to serve us, unbiased by grog or party. We recom mend all those who are in favour of abolishing the practice of treating, to meet on the 1st day of July next, at the several Election grounds in Craven, and adopt such measures as will most probably have the. desired effect ; and we also recommend to all thfe citizens of the State, to meet simultaneously on thtfr. day and correct this national evil. June 3, 1833. CRAVEN. DIED, In this place, on the 4th inst., in the 68th year of Iter age, Mrs. masuin,oi Adams's ureek. ARRIVED, June 5, schr. George Pollok, Chadvfick, N. Yorfc, mdz. to W W Clark, J M Granade &Co, J Charlotte, TBV allace, S Simpson, J L Durand, W Brower, J Handcock, Dr Loomis, B L Hoskin?, Dr Saunders, O Trufant, and J Burgwyn. June 5, schr Pilot, Stackpoole, IM York, mdz. to W Hollister, and W J Hancock. PORT OF NEWBERN. WILL BE SOLD, On Saturday next, at eleven o'clock, on the premises, a convenient DWEL-r LING HOUSE, situated on South Front-St.j a few doors Kast of Mr. Lamotte's Store, now occupied by Capt. David W. Chadwick. JOHJN M. KUUEKTS, Cashier. 5th June, 1833. A Northampton paper states that a mother and four daughters residing in that town, have collective ly approached the altar of Hymen no less than seven teen times. The mother has had four husbands, oue of her daughters four, and the others three each. New York, May 31 h Union Cou ices. l ne it,act - - taUpg i vrferdav At 12 o'clock, a sweepstakes 1 yesterday, aw were entered, and Th Rrir The Races on tne u...- commpnwr i l.n horses were wok piace, in wihcii o" ' . rii: waie only three appeared. Stevens' horse Niagara This race was wuu v. At one CCIOCK, a race ivu olace between Col Johnson's horse Uioe Bird and place Detvveeii v- horse won by the former. l'.E!!h was entered, but furse, . u M match race took Diace be. tween RoSn Hood and De Witt Clinton, for a purse jO which was won by the former. JOSEPH M. GRANADE & Co Have just received by the schr. Geo. Pollok. 25 bbls. N. Y. Canal Flour, (Beach's brand,) 30 half do. do. do. do. do. do. 1 bag soft shelled Almonds, 2 bbls. double refined Loaf Sugar, 2 hhds. N. E. Rum, 1 ton square Iron, assorted sizes. 2 " bolt and spike Kod, do. do. 6 Willow Cradles, 7th June, 1833. Richard B. Berry, MAS on hand, Shirt Bosoms, Stocks; Shirt Collars, and a variety of Trim mings, which he will sell at the lowest prices, He continues to execute with dispatch, and he trusts to the satisfaction of his customers, all orders in his line of business. He has received the latest lmpressipns ot the New York and Philadelphia FASHIONS, and has made arrangements for receiving; others as thev shall be published, rrw- Wanted, one or two APPRENTICES from the country, of from 14 to 16 years of age. Newbern, May 31, 1W33. TTEW Book of Instructions for beginners INI on the ian6 Forte. Improved and complete Instructions for the Violin and Flute, on principles entirely new, For Sale by T. WATSON May 31, 1833. Osborne's Syrup "OREPARED and for sale by Cujss I Druggist and Apomecamnw
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1833, edition 1
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