North Carolina Newspapers

J,OWJP M C A MO IL UN A S EH T I N E L, . mi, L -fir VyV THE SENTINEL NEWBEBN : FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1833. W'e are authorised to announce Dr. J. D. La r rr of Trenton, a candidate for the Clerkship of t he Superior Court oi Jones county : The Report of the Committee for Amending the State Constitution, will be found on our first page. It contains much which deserves serious respect and consideration. The voice ot men calling nrmiy ior rvhat they deem their rtffhts, deserves the most im" partial hearing in a government whose foundation .ra nnnn the orincinle of edualitv in political privi- . ..... - n I w p nnv nm exnminea inis stiDieci in mi us i .Mrin.. hut it ia evident that the nresent system is Ww k 7 - not eauitable. The expenses of three members at 1 . .u :.i :i I t;ie LiPgifcluiurc, logruier wiui umaic, avciunc uc- 1 f wren five and six hundred dollars a session. Now .;ni examination of the Treasury returns, it will be perceived that a number of Counties do not pay . 1 1 n .1 ,1 kia cfqtm mitrp t n ?! 11 1 forty "whose people do not pay their average share f the public expenses." It w true that some ol the hrguments offered in the report are seemingly used ad captandum, but the main body of it carries great weight, and wilt doubtless receive attention. The committee seem surprised that a "cabalistick party phrase" should so infatuate the people of the East ern section of the State as to make them believe or rtisert, that a reform, or in other words a change of rover would be accompanied with a general increase oftaxe. This we have never heard, but we have karrd that taxes on certain species of property might b raisptl to the great detriment of one portion of the people. We however earnestly wish that all dis tinctions between the East and West should be obli terated. We wish the State to be one and united, t that she may preserve undegraded the front of her sovereignty. We believe that the inhabitants of this portion of the State are perfectly willjng to live the subject adjusted satisfactorily. Fiat justitia. The ghost of Rail Roads seems to be haunting the good' State again. That we ought to have one 'mitnewhere, every body has agreed, and that we diiiirnot have -one, seems a point equally settled. That we should not be in a hurry, however, is cer tain ; for the original plan of the Road from Beaufort (o the Mountains might have been half-finished by this, time, when we should have discovered that Neuse R'ivit, with a little scouring, is now a liquid Rail-tto-ad, ready made. Perhaps, too, (such is the pro grew of science and art) steam balloons, or some other outlandish varmint, may supplant Rail Raids in a few years. We have all along thought however, that a small expenditure for clearing the Neuse would be-wise, inasmuch as it would save a little of the pup ot Carolina for the nourishment of her own children. In England, the Ministry seem by some mishap to have been left in a minority of ten, which according to custom caused the Premier to hand in his resigna tirn, which was promptly refused. A reconsidera tion of the vote has been demanded. It is folly for the British Ministry to think of resigning in the pre tvent state of affairs in that country they have taken :i stand on high and most important principles and cannot dewert their posts until something decisive has been accomplished. The Morning Chronicle of the liOth says, that Ministers decided not to resign at the Cabinet yesterday, and communicated their decision to the King, who expressed satisfaction at the reso lution they had adopted. German papers mention that the agents of Ibrahim Pacha are very active at Constantinople ; that the Hultan is in hourly danger of his life ; and that fears ahs entertained about bringing the Russian troops mto the capital, as the sight of them might make the people desperate and accelerate an explosion. The Kime authorities state that ten thousand Russian In fantry have passed the Danube on their road to Con- -ctantinople. Accounts from Berlin speak of a report to the effect that a proposal has been made bv one of the European cabinets for diplomatic conferences at Vienna, for the purpose of discussing in common the Qtiairsot the East. - ww. mere is reason to believe that the affairs of Portugal will be atrand in n manner to conciliate the Princes of the House of liraganza. , The publication of a book which purports to be " Vindication of the State of North Carolina from the aspersions of Mr. Jefferson," by Mr. Jo. Sea well Jones of Warren, has been announced by him in a letter inserted in the Raleigh Register. We hope lor thccceditof the State that his book is well writ ten and iruly written, and may prove all the histori cal facts which the author proposes to establish. The big 4eelings of a young man, on the publi cation of his 6rst book, may excuse. Mr. Jo. S. Jones in the eyes of an indulgent public, for his con tempt of Mr. Thomas Jecterson. We have long icn convinced of the priority of the North Carolina Resolutions; but we do not believe that Mr. Jefferson knowingly denied 'the truth of this, or that he mali ciously misrepresented the character of Mr Hooper. Parp or Le Litre des Cent ct un. This arau eing little production in two volumes, originated' in a aanoex Very creditable to the Frencli writers. M. Ladvocat, an extensive publisher, having been in volved jn difficulty and njtsfortune,-iaauy of the "terary gentlemen of Paris formed an association, and agreed to produce for tus benefit some' work, to which each should contribute hw portion. This Hook of the Hundred and One" was the product. roanTTj011 of """ Meeting scenes ounected with the capital of France, and from What - c read, tt :s very entertaining. There is no great attempt after striking ahu glowing excellence of style, none of that high literary aspiration which stamps a book with a value beyond the currency of a day t but he that reads it will be amused and then forget it, or throw its conteuts into the confused lum ber room of memory. There is a non-chalance about the writers of the modern French school, which is perfectly characteristic of the nation. They have run through every grade of national glory, both lite rary, civil and military; they think they have done their full shnrp in the Hramn. and have now deter mined to sit down as quietly as possible and laugh. A travelling editor with pen and ink in his pocket, has attempted to give a sketch of the representation from this State, in which he reluctantly accords to Gen. Speight the character of zeal for the public pood, industry, and trust-worthiness However he may nave cn misrepresented, a very brief intro- Auction t0 him will suffice to convince any but the w;fuuy prejudiced, of his talents and excellency of neart Th Prroir1rnf of th TTnitH Rtnts nrrromnnnied - .. 7 W w Secretary 01 atate, tne secretary 01 var, Mr. uoneison, nis rrivaie secretary ana 01. nsine, , , . i- . . . r. . 1 t T 1 IpO Wnshinrrtnn nn thp fith inst. on hig tonr to the - p- N - rth. He arrived in Baltimore on the 7th, where he was duly received and welcomed by the Mayor me uy ana ine oommiuee oepmeu iu Iwnurui lint lif it rn KnKalf P f Via nif!rotie "n fha ir??nrtr nun uuir "' unu-nw. -wt. wi ivhuh- mg day, he took the steam-boat lor Philadelphia. We have been requested by the anonymous editors to be, of the Gossip and Court Journal, to publish their Piospectus in to-day's paper. We have no doubt that so unique a publication will obtain exten sive patronage; for it seems from the terms, that even those who are not willing must subscribe in selMe fence. That there will be no want of matter is cer tain, for "sweet scandal" is the subject.' Wc perceive by the papers that the President has very humanely determined not to confine Black Hawk and the other Indian hostages, but has sent them on a journey through the land to look at our strength, and be convinced of the folly of making war on us. On his visit to Baltimore, Black Hawk and his party were introduced to the President, who ad dressed them as follows : My Children, When I saw you in Washington. I told you that you had behaved very badly, in raising the tomahawk against the white people, and killing men, women and children upon the frontier. Your conduct last year compelled me to send my warriors against you, and your people were defeated, with great loss, and your men surrendered, to be kept until I should be satished that you would not try to do any more injury. I told you I would inquire whether your people wished you should return, and whether, if you did return, there would be any danger to the frontier. Gen. Clark, and Gen. Atkinson, whom you know have informed me that Sheckak, your principle Chiel, and the rest of your people are anxious you should return, and Keokah has asked me to send you back. 1 our Uhieis have pledged themselves lor your good conduct, and I have given directions that you should be taken to your own country. Mai. Garland, who is with you, will conduct ou through some of our towns. You will see the strength of the white people. You will see, that our young men are as numerous as the leaves in the woods. What can you do against us ? You may kill a few women and children, but such a force would he soon sent against you, as would destroy your whole tribe. Let the red men hunt and take care of their families, but I hope they will not again raise their hands against their white brethren. We do not wish to in- jure you. wc desire your prosperity and improve ment. But if vou again plunge your knives into the breasts of our people, I shall send a force, which shall severely punish you for all your cruelties. When youf go back, listen to the Councils of Koo- kah and the other friendly Chiefs. Bury the toma hawk, afrd live in peace with the frontiers. And pray the Great Spirit to give you a smooth path and fair sky to return. To this the Prophet and the others answered, My Father.- -My ears are open to your words. I am glad to hear them. I am glad to go back to my people. I want to see my family. I did not behave well last Summer. I ought not to have taken up the tomahawk. But my people have suffeted a great deal. When I get back, I will remember your words, won't go to war again. I will live in peace. 1 shall hold you by the hand. ME. AVERY'S ACQ.UITTAL. The trial which has excited so much interest thro: out the country, has finally resulted in the acquittal of the accused. The New York Journal of Commerce announces the result as follows. Our Reporter arrived from Newport early this morn ng. At twelve o'clock on Sunday noon, the Jury re turned into Court after an absence of sixteen hours. In a few moments the piisoner was brought in. He walked with a firm step and took his seat at the Coun sel table, with his usual collectedness of manner. The Court were detained some minutes, owing to the absence of Mr. Randolph, who was at that time in church. During this period of painful suspense, a si lence almost death-like pervaded the whole Cour house, which was crowded to excess. I Mr. Randolph having appeared, the prisoner was directed to look upon the Jury, and the t oreman, on tne question being put, "How say you ; do you hnd the priponer guilty or not guilty 7" responded, "IVo gumy t" n The check and brow of Mr. Avery became instant ly and violently suffused ; he leaned his head on his right hand, raised his snectacles. and weDt. - His hand was clasped firmly by the Rev. Mr. Palmer, who ac companied him into Court, and sat close by his side during this awful rrJc;c There was not the least exhibition of feeling on the part of the spectators. They retired in order and quietude. J Mr. Avery was conducted out of Court on board a schooner which had been prepared for his reception, v,u ue embarked for Bristol. From the Providence Journal, June 3. Providence, June3.---Thistrial which has occupied the attention of the Supreme Court for the last four weeks was submitted to" the Jury on Saturday even ing at ha f past 7 o'clock. It was closed for the pri sooer ty the Hon. Jeremiah Mason of Boston, and for & MH0n; frt C. Greene, Attorney GcneraL Mr. Mason's defence of his clieit was in genious, able and learned", and the Attorney General's close on the part of the government was equally to, and toour view more conclusive and impressive. It is due to the Attorney General to state that his management ofthis important ease, which has exci ted the public mind to a degree hitherto unexampled in the judicial annals of otw country, .was characteri sed with the greatest 'fairness and'Sberalitv towards the prisoner, and fidelity, judgment and eloquence, lnbchalt ot the State. Tim nnnor ttt oKl v rlpfivl. ! ed and th finWm :y " a. u 1 . . j ' At the conclusion of the argument the Chief Jus-; - -.iuuivui, us ouijf I t-JICBClltCU. tce charged the Jury on the Law of the an verting to the testimony at all. He declined going i .. . ; Uv vuv niuiuM. into the evidence, it beihf? as he said, the province of j 1 Irom their own rrollpp-1 the Jury to judge of the facts from their own recollec lion 01 me testimony, fThe facts thev wnuM I mine irom uie testimony ot the witnesses as thp r.n . 1 . j .... , -m derstood it. He remarked, that it too oftpn hnn X 1 i , in rnitol Map .h.ri ;. I irT' it ZX3r3iUrVn thr Sh5thejQry wcre but of u.imuuu.uicjuu rAeJuIyrT returTl,ed into u yuuri a wu ck ye.wruay, auu proaouncea a verdict of NOT GUILTY. Thus has this case terminated, and wc cannot but hope the public will be satisfied with the result. Ne- ver was a cause presented to a jury requiring a long- er or more laborious investigation, never has there been one more fairly or fullv investigated. In chari- iy, in common numanuy ana justice to uie xvev. jc. j , me juuiiicui. ui uie uuiiiiuuiiiiy miuuhi jiai- i ruouizc witn tne veraici oi tne jury m pronouncing him Not Guilty, Mr. Avery was discharged bv the Court, and we I learn he returned in the afternoon to hi3 family in Janstol. r i r a mi. i ... I iv. iur. aveky. me ciosinH scene u "is re- markable trial, is said by those who witnessed it, to I possess surprising interest. After the Court had re- j The Baptist Church of Columbia, S. C. have re assembled to receive the verdict, an interval occur- cently passed the following resolution :believinir that red oi iu or 15 minutes, on account of the absence ol the prisoner's Counsel ; and although the court house I was i-rovvueu to its utmost capacity, tne aumence i preserved a profound silence, and all were fixed in a gaze ot eager and intense cunositv. Mr Avery him- self, says the Editor of the Boston Advocate "during this trying moment of suspense rand uncertainty, wnen nis lire or death hung on the breath ot a iury, maintained the same steadiness of nerve & immobility oi countenance, which have so remarkably distm- guished him throughout the whole trial. The wonaer is that, innocent or miiltv. he ha3 been able to sus- tain this awfill nressnre with enrh fi-irf itnAa nnr? nii. ummv. i one oenon. wnen tne Attorney general I was minutely describing, in thriling language, the probable mode in Which the fatal deed Was done, the prisoner fixed hie large eyes upon him, and scarcely I " i i .i -ii .1. P i? . 1 r i i J I moveu uiem till ine. leariUI picture was nilisneu." Alter ine verulCl was recoraeu, and tne Att: rncy I Opnpml ohcoi.trorl mnHnr n( Tf v., Uant Was, HOW entirely discharged, he became SUd- denly but slightly affected, and a tear Started tO his j 1 i . i , , , ,., , , eye. He passed his right hand deliberately under ms glasses, and held it OVCr his eyes for a moment, I nA in tdo nt A ut.u it. n iiiai vtiui "icai uuiiiuusuiu ClCivcu Lin: I cuuritLUiaiions oi nis irieuas wnowere present. It is suited in the Boston Atlas, on the authority rf ru t it i . r , f , 3 Ol one Ol the Jury, that ten OUt Ot twelve found no It . , UllnCUIty m COming tO a VerdlCt Ot not guilty: the I nU .r, Li a 11 ik. I WW. ..dcupcu w ii iui uiuc. xu uiu JUry, except tnese tWO, Were Citizens Ol lewport. On the question of suicide, it is understood, the Jury . . ' J I were divided abOUt equally m their opinions but 011 the general Question of hia rrnilt. thev etond as nhnve ynltA I From the New Orleans Cour ier. LOSS OF THE STEAMER LIONESS. rtt -r . .1 1 he Steamer Liioness, Captain LOCKieile OII her cram frnm tYilv nl in TVjf,nh;tor.Koc. ,t7oc I ,innt.n..j k.t 4,- k mK 1 i: i i I were lost, among whose was the hon Josiah S. John I v ucMiuyuu uv uicuii uie iuiu niou ocvciui lives i son, U. S. senator Irom this State, hon. 1L. U. White, a representative in COngres?, was badly Wounded. I The follow nff 8 the account ofthe sad d sitster. which was furnished to the editor of the Bulletin, by -. rj ; 7 he clerk, who arrived here this morning in the steam er Huron The Eteam boat Lioness, Wm. L. Cockrelle, mas tef, on her passage from New Orleans to Natchito ches, took fire when about 40 miles above Alexandria nn Rurl R i vpr. nnrl was f ntirpl v cnnanrupd.. Th livp J wi ui iu uim.iuuuis ., iuoi., nuu u luuu; uuitm IK rw IK inr iiiw nils niura Incf nnH nB itiotiit nthaivi were more or less wounaea. it occurrea aoout o o'clock on the morning of May 19, when but few had Ieir. their berths, which accounts in part for so many deaths. The names oi the uniortunate sunerers are as follows P.ffPr-YWttnn. Tnciah S. Jnrmsnn. of Louisiana; B.Q.RiTirp, esq. of Alexandria : Michael . v.-.. , . Boyce,esq. do; Mr. Michael Chflord, ISiew Orleans; Mr. H. Hertz, Teixasj Mr. y Irvin, deck pasen ffer, , do. Crew dead John Colev, (mate) Louisville ; Jno. Clark, (stewart) late Irom England ; Saml. Landis, sailor, Wm. N. S. Caiit, do; James Fulsome, do ; one sailor unknown; Mary Anderson, chamber maid ; Alexander , 2d cook and a servant unknown, belonging to a passenger. froMdtrf.-Hon. Edward D. White, oi Louisiana T..vr u1ji...y t tj num tv rr-inc . Tr,ah Johnsnn-. ofthe Hon. J. S. Johnson: - ' j ---- -- ---- . . f r.hnpl rn twn. Nntch toches: J. V. UOSSier. do: M Runete do Crew. Mr. Isaac Wright, (pilot,) slightly; Mr.' John Roberts, (engineer;) John Gilmore, sailor; and 2 other sailors and 1 fireman, name not known. T. W. TWITCHELL, Clerk. New Orleans, on board S . B. Huron, May 34. IrJt'P. S. The melancholy disaster above oc- curred from gun powder, which blew up tho boat from the nre in the nold. The Cholera ra has appeared with much violence at r. Business of all kinds had ceased, and Ma jr. ; : n . lt . . ii. , , K,Qi4TVT, Durmg the fortyight hours previous to the 31st May, ten persons naddiedand on mai oay nine omers noa .... . .. . . I i J ianen vicums. rm.. iLtk R.,flfi,in tv$ n.p.nnh- lican remarks that the constant stream of emigration which has been setting westward through that place, since the opening ofthe Erie canal and lake naviga- tion, has astonished even tnose wno nave onservea the tide of former years. It continues i The cheapness and tertility oi gun, liiiuois anu niuiau, wc. ...v.v fnri nfprtrisino- and rest ess emrits of our - vii a a1 m a uiirri fcj r n ifi.f iiniiii'Ha countrymen, that even new homes as well as old ones are abandoned in the hone of something better of a ehnnop. that wilt nroduce wealth and ease. 1 There is animation too in the thought, that an alteration of scene will bring with it new inducements to action, and remove one far from the monotony that characte rises the Eastern settlements. Thus prompted, hun dreds of families are daily arriving who have broken away from all the ties that kindred and cultivation had imposed, and anxiously embark on board our steamboats destined jfbr some Western port, whence they may lay their course lor the "Land of promise." With some, their hopes are more than realized. The roedns they bring with them, though comparatively scanty in the place they left, increases in value as they proceed West Ward where money is gcarce, and by the aid ofa little industry and perseverance, they soon evcure an 'independence for themselves and fa milies. With others the reverse is the tfase. They started perhaps rtoiserably furnished in the Particulars that conduce een to comlbrt, and expecting to find the way strewed with an abundance of good things, they arti doomed to be disappointed, and to experience away from home and friends in a land of strangers in a wilderness of forest or prairie the sad effects ol poverty and sickness. Still, the tide moves onward, and thr. v-ry poor a? T:el! 03 those cfbett? conditicn, .1 4 , .. P" lllcl -w W't vast districts of the West. nuu mjio iiioca is not marip nr .r npnnl alone. The orpnt Kii.2sPi! OQ7 and onle" French. EnS T irv niic k ui ctciv Uiiuuii ; nn VinlnJ n m . J cotch,-men and women of all deirreea ami r..v- mnn.r r.u j. . 7 . "fT ! T " .tT71 ".".r UDl Pwable, i"" T " j u .fr..." VT"" 1 at j iiim iv iuu nuu ncir icuuiils ui niti nnenno Pr svr0Og. auUi ' ut,ltt,s u!. A"-U wrwara, ana spreaa tnemseives upon tne new lands new hopes and with new resolves. So great is the rusu thatahhoutfi the means of transportation ion our Lake have beerf much increased, yet they have been fountf sometmies inadequate to supply the dc- mnnr1 an . nifinv KtJVO :npnpi from it thnt rtUU w - . m l l ,MU"' Protestant Evisconal Church. Paris. The foundation stone of 'h first Pmtpstnnt EDiwronal Church ever built in Pari9. was laid on the 23d of pni in tne ground bought for that purpose, in the rue " "guccacau, r auourff ot. xionore Dv tne riism cvcrena risnop Liuscombe, who was attended by the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Rev. G. Lefevre. S. Brere- ton, W. M. Sevan, and Wood. Sevpral ot the b rench Protestant Pastors, and a lame number from tne departments, who had assembled in Paris to at tend the nrtni vpra.irvr nf tho CronAK D. ... - : " -" "'" . lubcoiaitb uiwc Societv were nresent IV V L ' tne poor and those in moderate circumstances in life have often, from the fear of being accused of a want w proper iceimg ana regard ior deceased iriends. been thrown iuio expenses which they were unable to Dear: Resolved, That we believe the habit of wearing the usual badges of mourning, is a custom ofthe world. not in accoruauce vvnn tne spirit oi tne ijospei; ana should be abandoned by the members of Christ's house, we tnerelore recommend Irom this time forward, that our brethren and sisters dispense with them. LJI Ps""icr!?aJ5L 11 ' "' tg . of the State of North Carolina from the aspersions of Mr. Jefferson conie n "er to the ute John Adams,' published m the 4th volume of Hie Boston edition of his works, d. u. 314 15." I now propose, through the public press, to sueeesta more detailed account oi tne volume tnan i contained in tte rropertu and lo oint out the aspersions which it is its object to controvert. D reference to the objectionable letter of Mr Jefferson, it will be found, that the Mecklenburg Peclaraiion of IndepeodVnce is the ?ubJfct of b's correspondence, and that that event in our history is inultingly denied. I say insultingly denied because, not only the language in which bis denial is coucbe.i is contemptuous the rea s' D "P"11 wnieh he doubts shallow and the wbolespiritof the letter ooviously malignant but the character of the State vitnllv assailed i... .. -o.: .i.- .. iiiiitku iininL-n r "J " ixtuviiwii VII luc pAUioiiam V I ILLIAai OUUrlil 0 1111 III the Signers ol the National Ueclaration of Independence from ftorth Cafr!inan . e . . . . . .u After all this abuse of the State, us history, and its men, in the true spirit of deception, he disclaims all intention of in.puting any ooumiuinw to piortD-Uarolnia. btatt was mor fixed or for waro, ne exciatn s and yet i.e bad in a lew preceding lu es.asper sed in tue grossest manner the character df her Representative on Uhe most illustrious trying occasions of her political existence. If ? . , V.es g.L ?e "J-;0? gn o her behalf lue Natiunal Declarattnn(nrInilMMrwlnri.tlt Riat nl the Delegate must sink together. If the Uuuch whigs CASWELL nd PESN Cadmitted to be so eveu in his letter) permitted tbeir associate to piay tne donoie part ot a wtug at Iwme.and H torv in uuiij:ii., .w-j w uwo. o.iia, uvbi, iiusiaimiug tue apnuutuiuu Ol iur. jcuersnn. In tlie refutation of these charges, I have concluded to divide mv proposed work into three Chanters the firt coroorisintr a historv of the rise of the Revolution, in which the events which preceded ( the Aleck lenhiii-fr ntrelaratwtn. urtll no ilicr.iKo.il n'4 m virfn. r no doubtfulness rescued frm the uncertain authority of our assail. . f .": - "... .. .ww . ,ur ... ant I" be course ofthis chapter too, I shall bsve an onnortunilv . - . . . - j - ol (Iiscassinf the Military disc-irtitne nrln Mil li iho f!inrr.c ,f August mo, a no oi introiiuciDg to the notice of the public the dee,1 f thos who jere foremost in all the perils of that clouded titne, misrepresentations of various events in our history " which m.y properly be corrected in the fi st chapter, and all such correc .n every msiance, oe supported Dyttte uest autbority. The second chapter will be devoted exclusively tc the Mecklen burg Declaration. The grounds upon which Mr. Jefferson doubted its authenticity, will lie discussed, and the most indisputable eti- lence drawn, not only from the testimony of livin? men, but from the annaliof the State, will be exhibited in its favor. Not a sha dow of doubt as to the truth ol that most honorable event in our history shall remain Id tne third chapter, I shall vindicate the character of WILLIAM HOOTER from the unsupported calumny of his pen. I shall con tradicttbe naked assertion that b was the rankest tonr in Con I' Mac ho . ihlr cL.f.k Afti!. luililia.l ...I III.. . J . . . . . . patriotism by an exhibition oi many of bis private letters, written durine the term of bis service in the Continental Congress. In the uerlormance ol the duty, thus assumed. I shall not insult the pretentions of the book to the truth and Candor of history; bv any profefsions of respect for the public or private character of Mr. Jefferson. The little hereditary reverence which as a native of the Southern country I could not escape, was entirely extinguished on my 6rst perusal of his letters ; and I should esteem myself nnwor- thy nl the Mate, by any avowal ot respect or reverence tor the roe mory. 01 ,De n,a" wno 80 ntmnuy caiumi.iateu ner nistory ana i lh rhsract.r nl one of ber worthiest sons. JO. SEAWELL JONES. Sbocco, May 8tb, 1833 MARCH OF INTELLECT. Cuffec. " How now Caesar, what you tirik of. You no at Miss Tibb's concert toder in Sundy ?" Caesar. " Oh ! Goramolly me and two oder gemmen wor as busy as fleas in a night cap, hcarin Magsa Hanibel given de lectures on I ramanoiogy. Cuffee. What you mean by Cranyolomy i ii.; ? suuibmihib iu can Caesar. 44 Now den, only hear dat ! Why CufTee you'm as ignorant as if you'm wor born in Grecian ; besides you'ur pronouncification am bominable. Cramolosrv something to eat ! he, he, he. Whv you niggar tis no such ting, tis de hills and de hollers of de skull de nobs, and de no nobs too shew de natural genus ob Me intellect let me feel. Oh my eye what a whonner tiber de left ear. dis am dp. vorafprnns organ you hare great genus for eatin fish." C'T n'1 50 Cacsar my hoy jr. r.u: 1.1 75 Casar. Oh werry, when de fish are plenti- , f j . r . nil , . K , l - - -" rt " " 1 " key de.music organ why you Cuffee,you am first rates sintrer. CuffecVe debil I is ! why Caesar boi 1 - r neber sung notin, no how, dough too be sure I always taut I wor somebody." Uesar. "llals because you war neber edmcationea xou Know what Homer said v Cutfee. 44 What ! Homer Wilson de barber? him would neber cut hair and shave . - - . . sixrpnr YoaA orJesS "en sixpence a head. Ocesar.u . yon ignoramus. I mean Ho- woi. x uuuisiur -mm wnai noes m Bossom. 41 How many a wave of beautiful ler gem serene, De ugly holler ob de osham bear, . Howb many a flower (dat means a nigger,) is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness all about de country. " Dats what you may call translatin poemtry you'um not got de proper bumps only feci dis smasher at de back of my head. CuJfee.Oh my eye, why as I hb tis as big --a u-a .ih cent Graham loaf. r-Y mv boy dat am de great proof ob genus. Hanmbel says I is a real Byrant. CufFee.yit rrd say so--dcn Caesai JL rf nblish' no more boots." v-.iL -Not arter I had learnt to read bat come Cuffee, dem fellers am laughing at us W hab no organs ob genius." Cuffee. Here's wit you my fyy, but first let us go- hab something to eat, for I feel de bump voraferous am we'rry busy knocking at mv tomaenv'-wv. jrorr TrarcUrr y Tim;?. A thousandth part of the genius which can coar high literary reputation, is certainly capable of- en suring the success of all 'the calculations of coveu ousness. Mad. De Stacl. . ' PORT OF NEWUBRN.' ARRIVED, June II, sehr Peedce, Tolson, 5 dy3 frm Philadel phia, mdz to S Simpson and master. June 11, schr Convoy Ludlam, New York. CLEAREfy Schr Franklin Coffin. Wett Indies. : NEWBERN ,VND NEW YORK Regular Packet. , THE substantial and fast sailing Packe t Schooner PEEDEE, Cant. Tolson. umU rcmainiin the above trade during the Summer and will sail for New York next week. For passage only, having excellent accbmmodsuJ Hons, apply to the master on board. June 14. FOR NEW YORK The Regular fast sailing PacU t SCHOONER CONVOY, Ludlum. mas ssS. ter, will sail in a few days. For pas sage only; having superior accommodations. apply w the Captain on board, at Upper Long Wharf, or to J. M. Granadc, &. Co. Newbern, June 14. JOHN TEMPLETON TNFFERS for sale a few Copper Stills Vil from 37 to 50 gallons. Jnne 14, 2833. I Ha ve just recei ved, per schr. Convo y Blue, White and Green Mosquito Netting, Blue, buff an4 pink Ginghams, t Pink blue and buff Grosde Naples, for Ladies Bonnets, Ladies super black H. S. GJoves, Belt Ribbon, Robbinet Laces, : Ladies black blond Gauze Handkerchief. Ladies white blond Gauze Veils, Blue and white Italian Crape, Ladies Coloured Blond Gauze HandkereJiIV. Straw Trimming, ftonnet Reed?, Drab Angola Cassimere, Blaci: Crape Camblet, 80 di.z. Black and coloured Seed Beads. ' NewberV June 14, 1833. 'mm AND COURT JOURNAL.. " Eye nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies And catch tho manners living as they rise.- FTnHE above is the title of a paper which it is pro JLL posed to publish weekly, in the town of Newberii. The salutary effects produced upon society in gene ral, in Europe, by such castigatory publications, nave induced a number of gentlemen, to believe that the morals of our own country, might be much pro moted and benefitted by them. The Gossip will Re. unsparing in its denunciations of vice, and rigid hi its observance of morals; it will become a perfect Paul PnV, into the domestic relations of every fami ly ; giving to the public a " full, true and perfect ac count,' of their 'sayings and doings,' particularly wha. they say about their neighbours, what they have for , dinner, &c, and where they got the money to buy it with ; whether Mr. Snout is able to wear his new -black coat and white hat, and whether Miss Pbut. can afford to dress so fine, and where they got. the money from, to indulge in such extravagancies? The Gossip will invariably be founil tfb pay profound respect to true religion and piety, and at the same time, will not only denounce, but vilify and expose hypocrisy and fanaticism. It will contain a true re port of ail the wisdom and slander which is uttered at the Market, County Wharf, Public Libraries, and other gathering and lounging places ; it will visit the beau monde, and inform the public who are courting and who are in love. It will do'more it, will mfe an enigmatical list, of la belie scxe Who are anxitfit to marry, and le beau sexe who are able and wiiiiiitr to marry, l he doings ot uid rsacnejors shall a'ppeai in bold relief, 'in, their appropriate corner. And it. shall not only contain a register of deaths and mar riages-, but it win be lotmd to be a laithlul chronicle of births. The Gossip, will be an anti-bilious nill t. all dishonest men; it shall purge their conscience. ' discover their "secreted wealth," cause them to pay their debts, andpunly their pecuniary system. U vjH' contain biographical sketches of our most distinguish ed slanderers, literary savans, and gadders disser tations upon the free use of the tongue, and. phrenoK;; gical discussions upon the " slander bump" T)iere shall appear occasionally in its columne, a' treatise upon the easiest method of " getting up a suhserfj' tion," ai.d the great and unavoidable necessity tfwv for. The public shall always be favoured with tide frPiiAct nA hret elaiKJpr. and if the? should grow . tvlll he issued.' The columns v. .... 1 s.s.V ono?that they .hold themes re, noKible fb all Caps, which find wearer, that an ,; contained in this journal, r anu h n any consoia r UonTsome,) tW have made up their minds to have nmltitudinou lawsuits, feeling coiiPCioua.tha:. they will come off "more than conquerors-' upon tlu pica-of justification. . . Terms: The price will be three dollars, ; and ilic subscription paper will be carried round to every bo dy's door, and those who do not subscribe (if able') are ampnable to slander, and will " receive their reward.' A paper will . be given gratis to those who furnish one column of good slander. Communications ivjll be thankfully received from those who are in the habit of slandering. Further notice wilt be given os this publication. Newbern, June 7, 1833. G 100 REWARD. FfllHE subscribers will givethe above reward JLL for the apprehension of their sbsbondiug slaves, PETER and SAM ; or Fifty dollars for eitner ot tnem. They are supposed to t '" inr Kam ci-...,K. Clubfoot s or . - -.nr nil ui voaies- loreeit; ana are so we 0tncr those places as to enderaescnP ,vftiayhave persons unnecessary. ":'Ap inatiffatWh oltt gone to Duplin ovny - nds to ttive a a certain Isaam Ianrer, theGrossip will be mucn irapw .w. of the heads of vilifiers, poi ctoractew, a! men. jl iiu uituia umu :ii; t MaV BENJAMIN BORDEN, Jr.