Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 5, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 Y; ft 0 11 TP: IHi (D ASH OIL 2 IA S IS M TP U ft IL ' ; :sct: 'y and weal th to the metropolis, is an object which generally excites a great deal of interest among strangers. It" is a placid, majestic stream, of pure water, rising in the interior of the country at the distance of a hundred and thirty eight miles above London, and entering the sea on the eastcoast about 60 miles below it. It c6mes flowing between low and fertile banks, out of a richly ornamented country on the west, and arriving at the utmost houses of the me- . tropolis, a short way above Westminister Ab bfcy, it pursues a winding course between banks thickly clad with dwelling houses, manufacto ries, and wharfs, for the space of eight or nine miles, its breadth being here from a third to a Quarter of a mile. The tides affect it for fifteen or sixteen miles above the city, but the salt water comes no farther than thirty miles below it. However, such is the volume and depth of water, that vessels of seven or eight hundred tons reach the '. city on its eastern, quarter. Most unfortunately the beauty of this most ex ceedingly useful and fine stream is much hid from the spectator, there being no quays or promenades along its banks, as is the case with the XifTey, at Dublin. With the exception of the summit of St. Paul's, the only good points of sight for the river are the bridges, which cross it at convenient distances, and, by their length, convey an accurate idea of the breadth t) the channel. During fine weather, the river 3 covered with numerous barges or boats of fanciful and light fabric, suitable for quick row ing; and by means of these pleasant convey ances, the Thames forms one of the chief tho roughfares. London consists of an apparent interminable scries of streets, composed of bricks-houses which are commonly four stories in height, and never less than three. The London houses are by no means elegant in their appearance ; they have for the most part a dingy ancient aspect ; and it is only in the western part of the metro polis that they assume an thing like a superb outline. Even at the best, they have a mean ness f look in comparison with houses of po lished white free stone, which is hardly sur mounted by all the efforts of art and the daubing of plaster and stucco. The greater proportion of the dwellings are small. They are mere slips of buildings, containing, in most instances, only two small rooms on the floor, one behind the other, often with a wide door of communi cation between, and a wooden stair, with balus trades, from bottom to top of the house. It is only in the mere fashionable districts of the .town that the houses have sunk areas with ratlings ; in all the business parts, they stand close upon the pavements, so that trade may be conducted with the utmost facility and conve nience. The lightness of the fabric of the London hoaxes affords an opportunity for opening up the ground stories 'as shops and ware-houses. Where retail business are carried on, the whole of the lower part of the edifice in front is door Chd window, adapted to the best advantage to the passengers. The London shops seem to ihrow themselves into the wide expansive win dows, and these, of all diversities of size and decorations, transfix the provincial with their tfi arras. The exhibition of goods in the Lon don-shop windows is one of the greatest won ders of the place. Every thing which the ap petite can suggest, or the fancy imagine, would appear there to be congregated. In every oth er city there is an evident m eagerness in the quantity and assortments. But here there is the most remarkable abundance, and that not jn isolated spots, out along me sides ol thorough! 1 1 .1.1 .11 j I iares, mnes in lengin. in wnat ever way you turn your eyes, this extraordinary amount of mercantile wealth is strikingly observable ; if you even penetrate into an alley, or what you think an obscure court, there you see it in full .... ''u : ouu tu a giiati 1 otaic iuu.il ill ally IUU" vmcial town whatsoever. It is equully obvious to the stranger,-that there is here a dreadful struggle for business. JEvery species of 1 are is tried to induce purcha ses, and modesty is quite lostsightof. A trades man will cover the whole front part of his house with a sign, whose gaudy and huge characters might be read without 'the aid of a glass at a mile's distance. He will cover the town with a shower of colored bills, descriptive of the ex traordinary excellence and cheapness of his wares, each measuring half a doxen feet square and to make them the more conspicuous, he will plaster them on the very chimney tops, or, what appears a very favorite situation, the summit of the gable of ahouse destroyed by fire, . or any other calamity calculated to attract a 4nob. In short,-there is-no end to the ways and means of "the London tradesmen. Their inge nuity is rackedto devise schemes for attracting attention, and their politeness and suavity of manner exceed almosrwhat could be imagined. Vet it is all surface work. Their civility is on ly.a thin veneering on the natural character; after pocketing your money they perhaps' care not though you were carried in an hour to the galJowa. Cut why should j we erpect any thing else? It would be too much fdrhu irian nature. The struggle which ; takes place '4 or subsistence in London is; particularly obser vable in the minute classification oftrades, and in the inventive (acuity and activity fn individu ais in the lower rank. Money is put in circu lation through the meanest channels. ' Noth ing is to be had for nothing. You can hardly ask a question without paying for'an answer. The paltriest service which can be rendered is a subject of exaction. ' The shutting of a coach door will cost you two pence ; some needy iwetch is always rising'up, as if by magic, out of the street, to do you this kind turn. An amusing instance of this excess erf refinement n-tfte division of labor, is found in "the men ' "feP lh crossing places from the end of sort n?rl anolher- , These crossings are a ah if PPerty to certain individu ndii?0 eal of the air of a S:8 b-om and keeps aic'dulv, th "h t?.tb?AW?w pub" Payment is. n' ?nd a hint " to rneet -with attention, for ther armany -ca??s rofgood 'souls who never misfDanT rUmer Rouble. mvp4i ivho never passes.one of these streets weeps Without-laying a- contribution into the cxtanded vina capacious nai. Tho: cmm( .thoroughftt the parent .. ,r- , - . , of the city always forms a subject of wonder and curiosity to the stranger. When the town is at the fullest in winter and spring, the pavements is chooked with passengers, all floating rapidly on the streams in different,di rections, yetiavoiding any apprcjacK to confu sion, and in general each rounding any difficult obstruction in; the way, with a delicacy and tact no where to be met with. Many of the-strangers who arrive in London from the country are possessed with dreadful notions of the dan gers to be encountered in all directions when walking along the streets. In their youth they havft rarfifullv Dersued a tattered copy of "Barrington's" New London Spy," a woik which as a matter of course horrified them with accounts of ring-droppers, cut-pursps, foot-pads, and others, who subsisted on way-laying sim ple passengers. Before they leave home, they sew up their money in the linings of their clothes, and resolve never to show more than sixpence at a time, in public: They also de termine to have all their eyes about them wheresoever they go, and make up t)eir minds never to appear astonished at any; thing,, lest they be singled out for robbery, and perhaps murder. Catch them, if you can, going any way but in the main lines of a street ; the Strand and Fleet street are their regular beat, and they, would as s.o.on think of crossing the deck of a line-of-battie ship in time of action,,as venture through any of the narrow streets'br short cuts. No, no; they know better than to do that. ! Strangers make a serious miscalculation when they imagine that they are to be annoyed or plundere.i in the streets of London. These streets are now as well regulated as those of any town in the empire, if not better, and no one is liable to interruption orspoilation unless he court the haunts of vice, or remain out at im proper hours. j You may at all times of the day walk along without suffering the slightest molestation. Nobody will know that you are there. In the midst of dense moving crowds, you are as much solitary as in a desert. You are but an atom in a heap; a grain of sand on the sea shore, j It is this perfect seclusion that forms one of the cheif charms of metropolitan life. You depart from a retired part of the i country where you cannot stir unobserved, and plunging into this overgrown mass of humani ty, you there live and die unobserved and un cared for. LATER EROM EUROPE. The packet ship Henry IV. at New York, brings to the editors of the Commercial Adver tiser Paris dates; to the evening of the 10th May, and Havre to the evening of the 18th. The only item of interest is the reported rup ture of the negotiations between Mehemet Ali and the Porte the particulars of which will be found below. Holland and Belgium. A letter from the Hague under date of the 10th of May, savs 1 " If we may believe the warlike preparations which are making in the ports upon the fron tiers, and the extraordinary movement on the part of the war ministry the rc-commeneemeut of hostiles is likely soon to take place. Yes terday the news was received that six gun boats laden with all sorts of amunitions had left T-l 1 1 ! 1 1 . 1 fjusmng to uisemDarK tneir cargoes in, some of our ports. A .grand review is to take place in presence of the king about the middle of this month. His Maiestv will be accompanied J 4 by the prince of Orange and the minister of war. AU our irontier lines win be visited and the orders of the day will be read to each detachment. lr The intimacy between King William and the King:of Prussia) becomes every day closer and more confirmed,; and if we should again be brought to extremities, the invasion of Belgium by French troops would lead to grave and im portant results. It is true that in the French cabinet, now warned in due time of the power of the North, would look twice before it took a resolution which might lead to a general eruptioniamong the different European cabinets.' j The negotiations were still carried on be tween the two governments, hut no indications are given of a pacific issue. Germany -The Necker Gazette says: " According to the last letters from Munich All 1 ! . 1 and Stuttgard, the Governments of Bavaria and Wirtemburg have decided not to ratify the Treaty of Commerce with Prussia. Spain. A letter of the 5th of May, from TaTragona mentions an insurection among the country people about Reus, three leagues from that town, occasioned by the instigation of the monks. Several villages had united and ta ken up arms. Their banner bears the inscrip tion: "Long live Charles V.- and death to the Queen! Of all the villages, Alforge and Pevoledo, have displayed the greatest vio lence. I . Extract of a fetter of the 3d May, from Ma drid: "Tlie newvordr of succession is threa tened with very .powerful resistance from pie Carlists, and this opposition will not. be, con fined to" the murmurs of an insignificant party, but willTesound I with the elevated voices of a Prince of the Blood and seVsn Archbishops, are Bishops,-who would protest against the new fundamental law. Nevertheless, all' the necessary preparations for the meeting to take Portugal Letters1 frbrh Lisbon state that the Miguehte army is constantly oliminishing in consequence of deserlfim and that the squadron destined for Oporto Is detained in the Lisbon Roads, being unable ta leave for want of sailors: Arrests are continually taking plate, and there are nbw more than fifteen thdu.sand prisoners of state shut up in the neighboring prisons. Numbers of these- unhappy people daily perish by hunger. v Russia. k letter from St, Petersburg dated 25th April, states, that Gen. Orion" has been ordered to proceed to Constantinople to take command of the Russian land and sea troons there, and has been accredited also as extraordinary ambassador- Hence it has been naturally concluded that the war will be con tinued. Atl'iKo mimpfmis disDosable' regi- ments were concentrated on the Turkish bouh- ofmm. '" d 1. m,Uarv operation again Jlmum. crjjf Commissary General OF! Subsistence, Washington, July 1st, 1833. EPARATE PROPOSALS will be received K at this Office until the 1st day of October next, for the delivery of provisions for the use of the troops of tie" United States, to be deli vered in bulk, upoin inspection, as follows : At New Orleans. 480 barrels of pork 1000 barrels of fresh superfine flour 440 bushels of good sound beans 7040 pounds ofi good hard soap 3200 pounds of j good hard tallow candles 160 bushels of good clean salt 1800 gallons of good cider vinegar At Baton Rouge. 240 barrels of pork 500 barrels of fresh superfine flour 220 bushels of good sound beans 3200 pounds of good hard soap 1600 pound of good hard tallow candles 80 bushels of good clean salt . 900 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Jesup, 25 miles by land from JSatckitochcs. 400 barrels of pork -840 barrels of fresh superfine flour 375 bushels of good sound beans 5950 pounds of good hard soap 2700 pounds of good hard tallow candles 135 bushels of good clean salt 1520 gallons of good cider vinegar One halt on the 1st of May; remainder 1st December, 1834. At the public landing six miles from Fort Toicson, mouth of the Chiemichi. 270 of barrels pork 560 barrels fresh superfine flour VzO bushels of good sound beans 490 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 3960 pounds of good hard soap 1800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 90 bushels of good clean salt 1000 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered in all the month of April 1834, and to leave Natchitoches by 20th February, i834. At Fort Smith, Arhansaw. 05 barrels of pork 140 barrels of lresh superfine flour 60 bushels of gjood sound beans 990 pounds of good hard soap 450 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of gjood-clean salt 250 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to bo delivered in all the month of May, 1834. At Fort Gibsom mouth of the Verdi- grise, idu mnes aoovc rori o??iim, Arhansaw. 650 barrels of pork 1350 barrels of fresh superfine flour 295 bushels of good sound beans 1 1,800 pounds of g6od clean merchantable rice 9500 pounds of good hard soap 4320 pounds of good hard tallow candles 220 bushels of good clean salt , 4S0 gallons of good cider vinegar 'The whole to be delivered bvthe 1st of May, 1834. At Jefferson Ban acksy 10 miles below Saint Louis. 360 barrels of pork 750 barrels of fresh superfine flour 165 bushels ofgjood sound beans 6570 pounds of gclod clean merchantablerice 5280 pounds of good hard soap "2400 pounds of g)od hard tallow candles 120 bushels of good clean salt 1350 gallons of gbod cider vinegar At Fort Leavenworth, mouth of Little Platic: 270 barrels of pork . 560 barrels of fresh superfine flour 245 bushels of good sound beans 3960 pounds of good hard soap t 1800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 90 bushels of good clean salt 1000 gallons of good cider vinegar One half 1st of May; the remiander 1st of October; 1834. At Fort Armstrong, Mississippi River 135 barrels of pork 280 barrels of superfine flour 60 bushels of good sound beans 2460 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 1980 pounds of good hard soap 900 pounds of good hard tallow candles 45 bushels of good clean salt 500 gallons of good cider vinegar ' The whole to be delivered by the 1st June 1834. At Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chien, " Mississippi River. 335 barrels of pork . ' 700 barrels of fresh superfine flour ; 3iQ bushels of gopd sound bean 4950- pounds ol good hard soap 2250 pounds of goj)d hard tallow candles ' ' i i(X bushels of gabd clean halt .125 gallons of good cider vinegar . Wi i . t ill i . 1 ne wnoie 10 oe aen verea Dy tne 1st of June, 1834. - At Fort SnelHhg, Saint Peters. 200 barrels of. pork 4;S0 barrels of fresh superfine flour 185" bushels of good sound beans '2970 pounds of good hard soap 1360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 65 bushels of good clean salt 760 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered by the 15th of June, H834. At Fort Winnebago y on the Fox River, at the portage ofthe box and Outs- coiisin Rivers. x280 barrels of pork 580 barrels fresh sjuperfine flour 130 bushels of good sound beans 6120 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 4100 pounds of good hard soap . 1805 pounds of goojd hard tallow candles 90 bushels of good clean salU 1050 gallons of. good! cider vinegar .. , I tie wboie to J'Jdeuvefed bv the 1st of Offk --At Fort Gratiot, 120 250 barrels of pork barrels of fresh superfine flour bushels Clf OTinA onnnJ Ut. 110 l ou pounas oi good hard soap 800 pounds of good hard tallow candjes 400 bushels of good clean salt 450 gallons of good cider vinegar. One half on 1st May, 1834; remainder on 1st October, 1834. At Fort Howard, Green Bay. 270 barres of pork 560 barrels of fresh superfine flower 120 bushels of good sound beaus 4920 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 3960 pounds of good hard soap 1800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 90 bushels of good clean salt 1000 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered by the 1st of June. 1834. At Fort Brady, Saut de. Ste. Marie. 140 barrels of pork 290 barrels of fresh superfine flour 65 bushel? of good sound beans 2550 pounds of good merchantable rice ' 2050 pounds of good hard soap 935 pounds of good hard tallow candles 45 bushels of good clean salt 525 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by tho 1st of June, 1834. At Fort Mackinaw. 135 harels of, pork j 280 barrets of fresh superfine flour 60 bushels of good sound beans 2460 pounds of good clean merchantable ricei 1980 pounds of good hard soap 900 pounds of good hard tallow candles 45 bushels)f good clean salt 500 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1834. At Fort Dearborn, Chicago. 135' barrels of pork 280 barrels of fresh superfine flour ' 125. bushels of good sound beans 1980, pounds of good hard soap 900 pounds of good hard tallow candles 45 bushels of good clean salt 500 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1834. At Hancock Barracks, Houlton, Maine, 280 barrels of Boston No. I pork 580 barrels of fresh superfine flour 125 bushels of good sound beans 5100 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 4100 pounds of good hard soap 1860 pounds of good hard tallow candles 95 bushels of good clean salt 1050 gallons of good cider vinegar The whole to b delivered in December, 1833, and January and February, 1834. At Fort Sullivan, East port, Maine. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushelsrof god. sound beans: 880 pounds ojTgopd hard soap 40O pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt ' 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 28 bushels ol good sound beans 1 100 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 880 pounds of good hard soap 469 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20. bushels of good clean salt ' 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth N. H. 90 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt 25 gallons of cider vinegar At Fort Independence, Boston, Harbor. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 pork 125 barrels of tresh superfine flour 2200 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vineger At Fort Trumbull, JVew London. 60 barrels of New York mess pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of irood hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles - 20 bushels of good clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Wokott, Newport, R. I. 60 barrels ol New York mess pork -: 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 400 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Niagara. 120 barrels of pork 250 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound beans 2200 pounds of good clean merchantable rice 1760 pounds ol good hard soap 800 pounds of good hard tajlpw candles 40 bushels of good clean salt 460 gallons of good cider vinegar At Governor's Island, A. York Harbor. 240 barrels of New York mess pork 500 barrels of fresh superfine flour 220 bushels of good sound beans 3520 pounds of good hard soap 1600 pounds of good hard tallow candles 60 bushels of good clean salt 900 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort McHenry, Baltimore 60 barrels of Baltimore packed prime pork 12o barrels of fresh super Howard st. flour od m??neia of good eound beans , - 880 nniinifta'Ar j il ' acu , Suou nam soan pounaf good hard taf 20 bushels 0f good clean salt gai.one oi good cider vinegar At Fort Severn, Annanni GO barrels Baltimore 'n- 12o barrels of fresh super Ho, j 65 bushels of good sound bean 8U . oou pounus oi good hard soan 400 pounds of good hard tallow-, o, 20 bushels of good clean salt nd,es 225 gallons of good cider ?inegar At Fort Washington 60 barrels of pork 6 01i' 125 barrels of Tresh i superfine fl0Ur 55 bushels of good sound beans 880 pounds of good hard soap 4UU pounds of good hara un. o20 bushels ofloodcleVsair 2o gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Monroe, Old Poillt , 480 barrels of pork tomh 1000 barrels of fresh super itQur. a 440 bushels of good soL Vean-rd 7040 pounds of good hard soap 3200 pounds of good hard fallow r,, ,160 bushel of good deavi fcii d!cs 1800 gallons of good cider vinegar At Bellona Arsenal, near ftm , 60 barrels of pork .Jn barrel,S ffresh suferfioe floor -S200-pounds of good ciean merchaaKi 880 pounds of good hard soau k 400 pounds of good hard UlWWcand, 20 bushels of good clean salt 225 gallons of good cider vmcgar At Fort Johnston, Stnithciik X r 60 barrels of pork ' l' 15 barrels of fresh Superfine floor 28 bushels of good good soa&d beans 1100 pounds of good clean merchauiabien 880 pounds of good haru soan 400 pounds of good hard taiiow candles 20 bushels of good clean sail uvu uui j iio uiiir.Mi Mil I iprn n mn ousnels ol good sounu beaus ib20 DOUlids of onmi hmH j- - o u ouau 1 im m I nrwinda rt .r.rl K... .11 - n w kHcuvia ui guuu tieau salt 900 gallons of good cider vinegar At i .trtlpthnrnp UriwnA w , OA l,.,.kI r 1 I.J " "'Ui JXALU I.W n urcui Kill. ; r- wwj'viuuv UUUf uu uuDiici ut guuu euuuu oeau6 880 pounds of good hard soap i uuuiiua 111 liiiiii 1121111 m 1 imut .niiAM 20 bushels oi trood clean salt g O - ..wn VOUUICB 'V IS rrn I Inn a -it irrtrtrt rnlr 1 inn.. o a " " At Arsenal, Smiles from Augusta, Ga, 6G barrels of pork 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 00 bushels of good sound beans Aru i r f .1. -.1 .in -1 it.. ZU nusliRls nt vtu clfnn mil r M " - n . -ff - Wfc ou oarrcis oi porn 125 barrels of fresh superfine flour 11 t .11' CCA 1 , C U 1 . r - r 1 im ml rm 1 .1 1 l 1 tsi i o iuu pounds 01 gooo naru vauow canuits Ort k ., 1 1 c 1 ... Il IIIISIII'IV 111 U llllll I' ll'lll HAIL zo gallons of good cider vinegar Note. The periods and quantities ofeacli delivery at those posts where they are notspt cified, will be one fourth! st June, hi Sep tember, 1st December 1834", and 1st March 1835. The hogs of which the pork is packed, to be fattened on corn, and each hog to weigh not less than two hundred pounds, and except where the quality is otherwise.desiguatcd, will consist of one hog to each barrel, excluding the feet, legs, ears, and snout. Side pieces may be substituted for the hams. The pork to be carefully packed with Turks Island salt:, and in pieces not exceeding ten pounds weight each. . The pork and vinegar to be contained in seasoned heart of white oak or k r..n knnned: the rice m air tight barrels; and thesoap and candle&n strong boxes of convenient size for tranporUtion. Salt will only be received by measurement thirty-two quarts to the bushel. Tbe canflies to have cotton wicks. . j The provisions Fort ArmstrongrFrairecj- Chien, and Saint Peters, mu.tpass S1Dl for their ultimate destination, by the i April, 1834. A failure in this particular, will hensi ed a breach of contract, and the Departmec will be authorized to purchase to suplj f W posts. The provisions will be j?8PeCte . the time and place of delivery ; an? aU PV ses are to be )aid by contractors, until tne) t deposited at such store-houses as may -natetl by the Jigent of the Department. .J & i ihr Privilege w commissary uenerai res"'"0 r . - 0j increasing or diminishing the quantities w dispensing with one or more article time b fore entering into contract!, in . of increasing or reducing the quantiuei oi delivery one-third, subsequent to toe cod oh giving sixty days previous notice. p -not heretofore contractors, are eW 0f company their proposals, with evtde f.jlfir their ability, together wHft the names jm sureties, whose responsibility must bee to by the Distiict Attorney.-or by olD ijC well known to the Government; olDA(f0. their proposals will not be acted on. cncC ces cannot be made in any ca a"d er.oUjrei of inspection and full delivery, will be -PW l : . at i navmpnt. call " at this office betore paymwi.v--- which will be either in w''sJa ment at Washington, or some Atlatjc j in Treasury drafts, on specie paying W the Westward. . .. ratr en- Each proposal to be sealed in a separa velope, and marked-" Proposals for form ing Army subsistence. c. G. g.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1833, edition 1
2
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