North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY, T8E CONSTITUTION UNION. THE SEWTOTEt. NEWBERN : FRIDAY. JULY . 1833. We are requested to state that James Harrison, Esq. is. a candidate to represent the county of Jones in the Senate or the next General Assembly. Our, fifty-seventh anniversary was hailed by our citizens with becoming respect. The pealing bells announced its advent in sounds of joy, awaking the honest pride of patriotism in every bosom. An Ora tion was delivered in the Baptist Church, and did credit to Mr. Allen, the very young gentleman who pronounced it. . The Cutter gave its regular salutes in fine style, and in the evening a very handsome set of fireworks was exhibited before an immense crowd on the Academy Gieen. Mr. Marek's expected concert will be given this evening at Mr. Carney's long room. We will not go I eo far as Shakespeare in passing judgment upon him who " hath no music in his soul but we shall be sor ry for any who lets slip this opportunity of hearing the harmonious language of the heart." Meetings have been held in Lenoir and Wayne, ot which delegates to the Raleigh Convention have been appointed. This is indicative of a reviving spi rit of enterprise ; It is to be hoped that the proceeds, jngs of the Convention will not be chilled by coldness, or overheated by contention. THE SWASH. Whatever diversity of opinion there might have? once been, as to the practicability of improving the: navigation over the swash, all doubt is now arrested by the fact that vessels drawing seven feet eight in ches have passed over it without difficulty. Thus it jsiucerlainted that a permanent excavation of three-, feet has been made. The schooners Trent, Capu .Jones, and Select, Capt. Conklin, passed over Floun .der Slue on their outward passage to New York, un der the pilotage of Capts. Freeborn and Hunter. We hail this fact as one of great promise; it shows that our xrt may be the receptacle of vessels drawing any moderate depth of water, and affords increased en couragement to the friends of Internal Improvement. The President had arrived at Boston, by the last accounts, with health much impaired by the labour through which he had passed. Agricultural. We have received numbers of the f Farmer's Register" published at Richmond, and the "Southern Agriculturist," published at Charles um. Both of these are monthly periodicals, and both J a re offered at five dollars per annum. We are no iarmera ourselves, but we have no doubt that these vWill be found very serviceable to that important class ii the community, They are Southern Publications arid treat of productions indigenous to southern soils. 'If we may be allowed to express any preference, we Jiou1d give it to the Southern Agriculturist, since Urrre is a greater similarity between the climate, soil nittl 'productions of North and South Carolina, than those of this State and Virginia. The editor of the Agriculturist requests information from all farmers on subjects connected with the cultivation of the soil. Tho Steam packet David Brown, on her way frorj NewWork to Charleston, put into Beaufort on Wed uestiayiiafitjon aceount of some defect in themachine ry. ' Theabjoi ned statement has been politely given to oobythe Captain. "STEAM PACKET DAVID BROWI7, Deaufout, North Carolina, , 3d! July, 1833. On theevening of the 2d July, being in hit. 34, 4, long. 77, About 45 miles South of Cape Look Out, it was discovered tbat-the machinery of the Pncket was injured in a manner, that rendered it imprudent to proceed on her -course to Charleston, against a head wind and eea. The Captain informed the passen gers, that he judged it most expedient for the safety of the vessel, to put back and make the nearest port The passenjrers acquiesced in this derermination, and the boilers were emptied aad the vessel put before the wind. At 8 o'clock the ensuing morning, the Packet was run into Beaufort harbour. Being with out a Pilot, the chart proved so Inaccurate, that the vessel struck several times in' passing the bar, but was forced over without sustaining ny injury. No blame attaches in any way to the 'Engineer,' John U: Bills; and Capt. Penoyer and sailing master Costey are. entitled ttelhe't hanks of the Passengers for their vigilanse in discovering the defect inthe machinery, their promptness in adopting the best course -under all the circumstances, for the safety of tne vessel, and the coolness and skill they afterwards displayed in passing the bar of Beaufort. 3. R. P3INSETT, W BURGOYNE, Committee in WM. A. McDOW A LL,'V behalf of the CHAS. H. JERVEY, ( Passengers. B. J. HOWL, AND, J Passengers by the David Brown: Mrs. Collins and family, Hon. J. R Poinsett, Rev. Dr. McDowall, Hev. Mr Blodgett, Dr. Burirovne. Dr. Anderson Lieut. J. A. Smith, U. S. Army, Messrs. Jervey, urand, Mott, I relevant, Wilson, Moses, Baker, Wilde, and Howlaml and daughter. The Shooner Cygnet, of this Dlace. haBhen rJiw toed by Capt. Penoytir for the purpose of conveying th e passengers to Cha rleston. The author who assumed the name ol Junius, will be knoa-n o 4k.. J ..t- rr: i -n uUl uwuei'uiof uors 4jrrenvme, wnoisvery n very ill. But it is flow too late. Curiosity tolomj baffled has become dull; the interest which T8 taln n the writer and "the events of hi C1y, II fast comI :n j i .. . whmuk uuwii, ana toe gieara ot postnu ous .mortality, will on!y serve to adoro the tomb History of India. -This interesting number of the Family Library", contains a history of Hindostan, in three volumes. The narration commences from the time when the most powerful maritime nations of Europe,; were contending for the rich prize which. fortune at last bestowed upon the British crown. The second volume is devoted to an account of their manners, institutions and learning ; and the third, to the natural history of the country. The Boston papers contain brief notices of the Pre sidents arrival in that city. The Statesman says : The reception of the. President, yesterday, by the Municipal Authorities, for beauty and grandeur of display, and the number of people congregated lb witness the ceremonies, surpassed any thing of the kind ever before witnessed in this metropolis." FOREIGN ABSTRACT. Dates from Europe of the 20th of May, have been received by the ship Fredonia, Capt. Page. Not withstanding the law putting it into the power of the ministry to prevent by force, meetings of the people for petitioning a redress of grievances, the member from Birmingham Mr. Atwood, has published an ad dress to his constituents requesting them to meet again at all hazards. His language is very emphatic : Twice a year they take from us our last shillings for the payment Of taxes. Twice a year they empty bur purses for the payment of the interest of our Na tional Debt. Never will they raise our resources to a level with our burthens, nor diminish our burthens to the level of our resources. We tell them of our dis tress, and they deny its existence. They answer us J much like the tyrants of Egypt, "Drones, Drones i that ye are, return to your labour." A riot has taken place at the Cold Bath fields. Measures are about to be taken lor opposing the emancipation project. PORTUGAL. The Lisbon Gazette of 2d May states that the schr. Caroline and brig Fay ilance. loaded with provisions for the Constitutional army, were sunk by theMiguel ite batteries at the mouth of the Douro, as they were attempting to make their way into port. London, May 18. It is stated that' the squadron ofSartorius was still at anchor in the beninninu-of the month, near the Bayonne Islands, Sartorius ha ving received part of his arrears, hut the sailors ye1 being discontented. TURKEY. News from Paris of the date May 17, substant iate the report that the afikira ol the East are actually settled. Despatches from the Consul-General of France at Alexandria, bring intelligence of the sin- ingof a Treaty of peace between Ibrahim Pacha and jthe Sultan." As indicative of the march of improvement, it may be stated that an instrument purporting to be a " Pa lent Bed-Bug-killer," is eliciting attention in divers parts. Mr. Burke said that " he who would show how one more blade of grass might be raised, benefits the world more than the greatest statesman." What eulogium then car be worthy of the Patent Bed-Bug-Killer! .'. The American Beacon, published at Norfolk, has doffed its ancient coat and has reappeared in an en. larged and clarified drffi. Wc crpy the following anecdote from the Provi dence Journal. The venerable Moses Brown called upon the Pre sident nt hrs lodgings, and was ushered into a parlour on the lower floor. The President came down to re ceive him, and was addressed as follows: "Friend Jackson, having been acquainted with thy predeces sors, I thought I would call upon thee." To which ttoe President replied, that " he was happy to meet a man so venerable in years, in the possession of all his faculties, and hoped that God would continue to biers him." Mr. Brown expressed a desire that he might visit the Friends' School, before he should leave the city, which he accordingly did inthe afternoon, where he again met the venerable patriarch, whom, on ra king leave, he addressed in the following terms: "Mr. Brown, I have examined your Institution, and find no imperfection in it God bless you, sir." To which the 6age of almost a century replied, " I wish thee a safe return to thy home the Lord bless thee." CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. The danger of convicting an individual charged with a capital crime, on evidence entirely circum stancial, is very great,, and the number of melan choly instances which we find in the annals of cap ital punishments of innocence suffering an ignomi nious death, should deter the most enlightened jury from giving a verdict of guilty, when they have no other guide than circumstantial evidence. " The case of Avery, which has been the all engrossing theme from New Orleans to Quebec, for some weeks' past, suggests the present as a fit time to mention an in stance of conviction and punishment, on the trohij- est circumstantial eviaence. m ms case there is said to be a long chain of circumetan ial testimony, and from the length of that chain any, whose minds and pursuits qualify them but little for investiga ting, reasoning and judging minutely, infer, that it must be 6tronf in the same proportion; not reflect ing that one single link may be vastly stronger than such a chain. By nuch reasoners Avery has been tried and condemned in a thousand such circles throughout the Union; and though now acquitted by a jury of his peers, there are not wanting many who yet contend tnat tne Jaw has lost its victim. To such, the following account of an unjust pun ishment, on the strongest circumstancial evidence, may be of some use in quitting their minds. A numW of years ago, an innkeeper of unexcep tionable character, by name Jonathan Bradford, li ve! near Oxford, on the London road. One evening he round among his guests two gentlemen travel lers, and a Mr. Hayes, a gentleman of fortune, who was going on a visit to Oxford. At supper, Mr. Mayes accidentally mentioned that he had with him aiarge sum or money. In due time they retired to oeu ; tne two eentienaen occupying one ropro, and Mr. Haves another o u iTL j- -"iti uuuiB aiici uicv in oea, one ol the wiitlpmpn k; j , u"iuc ijoutb aiicr mey were ;d. one or th rni l - ZZa- 7s i ra a S111 in an adioininsttoom, ira SKl 'SfhU friend. Limning' together they heard the gruans increasing ag of a man hi the S Xl toJ had Ieft burning, proceed TiSSSSl had :heard thePgroans. Z Th1,lt they aw a lighten the room. They emtered and what was their conster- wUl?Zhenhity W a in bed wlterin?Yn his Mood and5i man standing over WmTw h h a dark lantern in one hand a 1 a rr.r.lr.-.nn 1 . """ " im- -the knira and he hand which" hdU it sSwi Tis man was Bradford their host; and The mur- aSfflSTLvSaTl S Mr. Ha. Bradford, as well as the gentlemen, weie pettrified wrth horror. He was charged hv hm k (eurfcrjbatsdCTnljr protasto! ' that he iraa ir.r- 1 NOlttTH (DAKOlLnN A . ;S s cent. -But his terror appearm" to them the terror of guilt, more than '.that of humanity, they seized anu disarmed him, Next day thevWought him be fore a magistrate for exnminnt-iTin hirt ho -iccumpi! tne air of innocence and positively denied any par- tic i nation in tj . -. r . w.n.ic nr luuienaea mat, near mg a noise m the chamber where Mr. Hayea slept, he went with the same humane intentions as the gentlemen themselves, and for his safety armed him self with a knife; and that he had entered the cham ber bnt a few , seconds before them. On lifting up the bed-clothes, and finding Mr. Hayes weltering in nis blood, he said, he was struck with C.nn etiipn o t inn and dropt thel knife, which thus became .bloody, as ! well as his hand. These assertions, thono-h nia,;. ble, were believed by none. The evidence of the twogentlemep was considered by .the magistrate and all who heard it, conclusive. " Indeed, the ma gistrate, so struck with his strong indications of guilt, said to him, in writing out his mittimus: " Mr. Bradford, either you or myself committal this mur der." This affair,jlike Avery's was the conversation of the whole country, and he was tried :and condemn ed over and over again in every company. At the Oxford Assizes, Bradford was brought up for trial, and pleaded " Not Guilty." H is defence was consid ered weak when contrasted with the evidence of the two gentlemen. The jury found him guihy without leav -ig their seats. Bradford was executed short ly after, protesting, with his latest breath, that he was innocent of the murder, and that he was Hot . even privy ' to it : but he died disbelieved by all. . Yet a few months proved that his protestations were not untrue: This murder was actually com mitted by Mr.) Hayes' own footman, who slept in a room at some distance from his master, and on whom no suspicion had ever rested. He entered the room I of his master, stabbed him, and rifled his pockets of his money, gold watch and snuff box; and escaped, unperceivea tonisovvn room, but a. few; seconds be fore Bradford entered the unfortunate gentleman's chamber. HPhPKf fnrfc 1 ha Itmott i leen months after the execution of Bradford, when on a oeu or sickness, and under remorse of con- seience. victim. He died shortly after and the law lost its But unfortunately for the memory of the suppo sed malefactor, the tragical narative does not clot?e here: Bradford confessed to the attending clergy man that though not theniurderer in reality, he was so in design : he went with the intention of mifrdering Mr. Hayes, arid taking his money; but when turn ing back the bed-clothes he found him, weltering in his blood, he was so struck with horrot'thpt he dropt his knife in the bed-clothes, by which both the knife and his hand became bloody, and that the tenors he showed were (merely the terrors of Humanity at the appalling and unexpected sight he 'witnessed, rninglttl with remorse at his horrid but frustrated desirn! ; Thus, by circumstantial evidence, containing on ly one strong link, thi3 man suffered the punishment due to another. Though a murderer at heart, he could not liave been visited with the punishment he received ; and who, for aught the world could ever have known from the death-bed confession of the lootrr.an, might havebeen innocenteven of the horrid design winch he voluntarily confessed. New York Messenger. From the Philadelphia Gazette. Pittsburg, June 12, 1833. Geiitlemen : I witnessed this afternoon a terrible display of the fury of the enraged elements. It was an exhibition such as I never before saw, and such an one, us I pray Heaven I may never stand exposed to again. I will mention particulars : A party of gentlemen, filling three' gigs, left this pmce mis morning on a visit to tfraddock's Fields, the ecene of the dreadful slaughter of the English army by the Indians, in 1775. The spot is about nine mues trom tne city, on tne banks of th Monon gahela, and we reached it about noon. We spent aooui two nours m walking over the held ot tiattlc. A gentleman who resides in the neighbourhood, very kindly pointed out to us the ambuscade, in which the Indians were hidden, the spot where Braddock fell, fatally woundedj the retreat of the army under the direction of Washington, who on that day, most glo riously signalized himself as an efficient officer, and indeed every other prominent part of the ground. We trod over these fields, now under cultivation, and flourishing with vegetation, and recalled to mind the events of that day. The furrows of the plough had turned up the bones of warriors, who had fallen dead on the field of glory. Remains of bones are still visible. In our rambles we picked up several pieces, as well as an arrow barbe, flints, musket balls, &c, which I have carefully preserved. On our return, the occarrence took place to which I have alluded above. We had arrived within about two miles of the city, when we saw in the west symptoms of a coming storm. They were trifling, and we felt confident we could Teach the city before the rain began. In this expectation we were disappointed; and before we had proceeded three hundred yards, thick black clouds suddenly enveloped us, rendering the atmosphere very dark. In ah instant, a large tree on our right tumbled down with a tremendous crash, sending the limbs and fragments in every direciion. It com menced hailing and blowing awfully. We saw our selves in a tornado, and hastily jumped out of the gig. While endeavoring to keep up our horse, who was nearly blown do vn by the wind, I lost my hat. I ran after it, but was blown violently against the fence on the opposite side of the road. . Recovering myself, I again ran, but never shall forget the sen sations that passed through me. Tree after tree went down with a prodigious crash, litterally filling the air with splinters and fragmentsthe wind rush ed and roared with a horrid noise the air was black with dust and . the pelting of the hail; and the force of the wind rendered it impossible forme to keep my feet. On reaching ray hat, I stumbled upon an elderly lady, who with three children, one at the hrest, had alighted from a wagon, the horses attach ed to which in their fright had become unmanagea ble. A gentleman attached to our party , seized , one of the children, I another, and with the mother be tween us, we endeavored toflijalce our way to a neigh boring barn. rl1is we reached, but we had ho soon er entered the door, tharr a large part of the roof was blown entirely of Icaving us exposed to the most im minent danger. This place we left instantly, and after immense labor, we made out way to an adjoining house, where we were gratified in depositing the children , ir safe ty. The lady was in great distress for. her infant, it being her firm belief, while exposed to, he storm, that it had perished in herarras When she found all safe, she sank! down in ,a state of utter ex haustion. . ! . The storm was mot yet over, though its fir.-y was mainly spent) While in this place of safety, we witnessed more! of its devastating effects- a new house within a hundred yards of our V.jaeaX vas blown down, an entire orchard was prostrated, and trees, fences, and out-buildings- razed to the ground as if by knagic Tfc scene' was most dreadful. i ()ur pf eped wit! Wriole skins, but with nine eisc. ; ,vne ui w gs was wnirled about' hr the air for some time, binras only trifling! v iniursd Our apparel was completely spoiled. in tne ciiy tne tornado was less terrible, but tha were """V " -iau was .very, seveic-Ore 7 " Tuiug3, ngnt bHiMings, &t. prostrated, but I hnvp no naA IFt,-, JE KT I NIB ii. 1 had made arrangements for leaving this plate to night but passing through this scene has unftted me Tor a town at this time. I shall therefore fe maan a day or two longer, to refit both in health and apparel. COMMUNICATIONS. - Beaufort, June 17, 1833. A large number of the Citizens of Carteret having collected for the purpose of paying their respects to their Representative in Congress, the Hon. JESSE SPEIGHT; and having been very much gratified by having an able and eloquent Address delivered by Jum, organized a meeting by calling ELIJAH WHITEHURST to the Chair, and appointing ISAAC HELLEN Secretary. When, on motion, the following Resolutions were read and adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be ten dered to the Hon. JESSE SPEIGHT, for the high minded, honourable course he has pursued as our Representative in Congress, and for the frank and ingenuous manner in which he has expressed his opi nion of publick men and, pubiick measures ; and that he be assured, that he carries with him the best wishes of this meeting. Resolved, That this meeting view the clearing out and deepening of Core Sound, so as to admit the passage or vessels drawing nine feet water, as a mat ter of easy execution by the General, Government; and believe, that wlien completed, it will afford greater facilities to commerce than any similar work hitherto undertaken in this country; that it will add milliontfto the wealth of the State, particularly to that part bordering on the Pamptico and Albermarle Sounds, and the Rivers that flow into themj and wttl form another and important link in the great chain of inland navigation from Maine to Georgia. And therefore be it further Resolved, That our Representative in Congress be respectfully requested to use his exertions to have a correct Survey of Core Sound immediately commenced, so that it may be completed in time to lay the Report of the Engineer before the next Congress inthe early part of the ses sion And that he use his influence in obtaining an appropriation to carry on the work to a completion of the desired improvement. Resolved, That Jechonias Pigott, Ambrose Jones, Samuel C. Davis, and Peter Pellelier, Esquires, Dr James-Manney and Isaac Hellen, be appo:nted a Committee to draw up a Memorial to Congress, and obtain the signatures of the people. Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary wait upon the Hon. Jesse Speight, and present him with a copy of the proceedings of this Meeting. Resolved, That these proceedings be published, and that the meeting adjourn. ELIJAH WHITEHURST, Ch?'m. Isaac Hellen, Secretary. Waynesborougii, June 29, 1833. At a respectable meeting of the citizens of Wayne County, assembled this day at the Court House, for the purpose of appointing Delegdles to the proposed Convention at Raleigh on the 4th of July next; and also to consider upon the best means of rendering Neuse River navigable for Steamboats: On motion of Col. Ezekiel Slocomb, Samson Lane, Esq. was appointethChairraan, and James Griswold, Secretary. The meeting having been called to order, 'it .was moved that a Committee of three be appointed by the chair to dralt resolutions expressive of the opinion of the meeting; when Messrs. Samuel A. Andrews, James B. Whitfield and James Griswold, were ap pointed, who introduced the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted. v Resolved, That we approve the objects of the Con vention to be held at Raleigh on, the fourth of July next, in behalf of Internal Improvement. Resolved, That Arnold Bordon, Gabriel Sherard, James B. Whitfield, John W. Sasser, H. W. Jeter and Thomas Kennedy, be appointed delegates to said convention, who shall have full power and authority to represent this meeting. And whereas we have little hope that the central rail road or any other artificial mode of consequence, will be effected soon, that will materially benefit the people of Wayne County ; and whereas we feel the necessity of some mode of internal conveyance, which shad combine economy, speed, certainty, convenience and safety; and whereas we believe if the logs were removed from the Neuse River, and thv trees over hanging the same were cut away, our River would afford a safe navigation for Steamboats of light draft of water for 8 months in the year, at least as high ujp as Waynesborough, affording to the people all the above named requisites, whilst it would bring navi gation nearer to the people of the western counties. Resolved, That Messrs. Nicholsi : Washington John Wright, James B. Whitfield, pullan A. Black- man, Richard Washington, Ezekiel Slocomb, Sam son Lane, Samuel A. Andrews, and Arnold Bordon, he annotated a committee of Vimlancfi I I - " J ill effect the wishes of this meeting, and ,1 wVI I JI7A our County Court lor sucn orders and assist? .nce as mitr t nppHp1 for thla nurnooA in tUla Mm Igs 9 this meeting respect 'fuiv invito and earnestly request, the citizens rjf johosw0i t uwi.-auu vvcuv,uumieStO CCM ug in our attempts to improve the n-avi2atioa of our com mon River, On motiop it 9as agreed that any vacancy or va cancies Va th' list of delegatesr caused by resignation or o,erwUe, should be supplied by a majority of the lommiVcee of vigilance "solved,. Thaf when this meeting adjoorn, it snan adjourn to meet on the third Monday in August nest and that the aforesaid Delegates and Committee, qf vigilance be requested to report to said adjoorned meeting, ' Whereupon the meeting adjourned. ; ; 5 SAMSON LANV CfcVn. ! James Ghiswold, Secretary. European Beauties. We find in one of Mr Willis's Impressions of Europe," theollowing highly, wrought description of two rare oeauiiee, wiucu ae met witn at a ball at Flo rence. The descriptions-is evidently penned by an enthusiast: The, Pnncea S--o may be twenty-four years of age. She is of the middle height, with a stjght etccp in her shoulders, which is rather a grace tharfa fault. Her bust is exquisitely tnrned; her nedc sfertder but full, her arms, hands, feet, those of a Psydi ' Her face hi the abstraction of hmh Hnm r.i:r. kMnVrV -j - - p- fiu iwiiait wiut; calm, almost to indifference, of an indescribably gldt- wccoo n MfiupcAiuu uiai wouia dc aiaDasuTj if it -were not for the richness of th. Klnrvt betrayed in lips whose depth of colour and fineness of curve seem oniy too curiously oeauiuui to be tne wotJt of nature. Her eves are dark arid larce, and must have had an rndolent expression in her childhood, bur are now the very seat and soul of feeling. She d res coo ka. : k. i j p - . uuir wim a Kino oi cjiuracieriswu uepuriurc from the mode, parting its glossy flakes' bn her brow with nymph-like 6fnipbcity, a peculiarity which oric regrets not to see in the too Parisian dress of Jer pcr-so?- In her manners she is strikingly elegant, but without being absent; she seems to give an iitKJon scious attention to what is about her, and to be' gra cious and winning without' knowing or intending ft, merely because she could riotlisten or speak othdrv wise. Her voice is sweet, and in her own Italian, mellow and soft to a degree inconceivable by thce who have not heard this delicions language spoken in its native land. With all these advantages, and a look of pride that nothing could insult frkre is an ex Dression in her beautiful face thatrcmirfttenn nfiwi- sex and its temptations, and prepares you fully for the nistory wnicn you may near irom tne tirst woman that" stands at your elbow. The other is an English mr of seventeen, shrink ing timidly from the crowd, wjd leaning with her hands'clasped over her father's arm, apparently listen - ing only to the" waltz, and unconscipus that every eye is fixed on her in admiration. She has lived all her life irt Italy but has'been bred by an English mother, in a retired villo of the Val d'Arnoher character and feelings arc those of her race.. land nothing of- tmiy anqui ner, out tne glow ot .its sunny clime in tne else spotless snow of her complexion, and an enthusi asm in her downcast eye, that you may account for a you will it is not English. . Her form has just ripen ed into womanhood. The bust still wants fulness and the step confidence. Her forehead is rather too intellectual to be maidenly ; but the droop of her sin gularly long eye lashes over eyes that elude the most guarded glance, of your own, and the niodest expres sion of her lips, closed, but not pressed together, redeem her from any look of conscious superiority, and con vmce you that she only seeks to bo unobserved. A single ringlet of golden brown hair falls nearly to her shoulder catching the light upon its glossy curves with an effect that would enchant a painter. Lilies of the vallev. the first of the season, are in hp.r hnsnm and her hair, and she might be the personification of me iwwci ui ueucucy ana oeauiy. xouare oiuv disannointed in talkinrr with her. RUp self with a nerve and. self command which, from a siignt glance, you did not anticipate. She shrinks frqrn the general eye, but in conversation she is tihe high-minded woman riiore than the timid child, for :which her manner seems to mark her. In cither light, she is the very presence Of purity. She stands by the eide of her not less beautiful rival, like a Madonna by a' Magdalen both seem not at! home in the world, but only one could have dropped from heaven." PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED, " Schr Geo Pollok, Chad wick, New York, Rebecca Hyer, Mannirt,from Philadelphia. Pilot, Stackpole, from New York.: CLEARED, Schr Cygnet, Lee, for Charleston. LETTERS Remaining in the Newbern 'Yost Office, July 1st, 1S33. : Lemuel Andrews, Charles Anderson; William Alway. B. Edwin Becton, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mons. Bon homme, David Babb, Wm. C. Bradley, Cicero Bo gey, George Barron, Wnr. J. Babcock, Ric'h. Brown, Catharine Bawry, George Balfour, Mrs. MaryBelf, Abraham M. Brown, Mies Mary Blount, Mrs. Sarah Bell, William Brinn, J. Bell, Monsieur Bowan. Miss F. S. Benners. C Lydia Crawford, Cabt. Casev. Mrs. Elev Cook, Miss Susan Crawford, Burton Carman, Alex- t anaer unisnoira, iNicbolas (Jaming, Commissioners Bank of N. C, Mrs. Mary Carraway. D. Christopher Darden, William Douglass, Paul S. Delamar, Matthew H. Drake. E. John Ellison. , F. Frederick Foscue, John Freeier, Benjamin R. Fulford, 2, David Forlaw, MjpB. C, Frasier, Wm. C. Fox, Mrs. Elsey Fisher, Wm. L. Fowler, Frilick t Helme, Henry W. Fowler. G. Edward Green, Jesse Griffin, Miss Julia Aim Gardiner, Lieut. Gatlin, 2, Mrs. Elizabeth "Gill. Mites Margaret Green. - Soloman M. Howland, Nelson Hamilton, Thomas Hooker, Miss Mary G. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Has kell, Joseph Hamilton, James Howard, Samuel Hi man, Benjamin F. Haivks,-Robert Hamilton, Elder Jesse Heath, G. Hodstoh, Eider Elias Hutchins. Laben Howard, Zaccheus Harrold, ' J. Henry Iredell, Halves, E. Jones Hardv L. Jones, George W . Johnson, Peter Jones, Abner rJ'. Jones. . K.- James Kil patrick. L. FV Lamotte, Capt. Lee, George, "Leech, Lewis Lanier, Mrs. Elizabeth Larrance M. Wm. McKinnoy, 2, Charles Mitchell, John M. Merrittj Capt. C. M'jore, Rev. Thos. S. Moir, Stephen Miller, Wrr,. B. Masters, Mrs. Eliza J. Moore, Lucilhi 2. A ---Sf-muel kelson, JcsseTCobfes, 2, Alice Xicliols, Cohy.M.:elson - 9 i W m. D: O'Leary, Joseph Oiiver. Papt. John Pike; Wm. B. PerkUJf, Misa P I Paridge, John L. rhou6oe, Isaac Pipkin, til. Per- ki i0 Mrc r. TT Powell. OS, BITS. j. n. rowcii. . R.-James Kiggs, George Reio, Johiv Rimeoii. dward Rew, Capt. D. Rumiey, Mrs. MaryRhem, 2, Kd ward He w, aPi. - """" ' - Benjamin Rdbinson, 2, Lucy Phillips, VmRamse v. S.-James Salter, James Simpson, - Simon h. V swan, rtnuui wi,.( ne mn William StenKens. CanL 'L. i jlOniii -'y'., r ' 7 r - Stackpoole, Mrs. Eliza Sanders, Henry F. Salter. Thomas m. own.. tn Alomnlpr HTavlor. John L. Turner. Alien ih Taylor, Miss Jane Tilhnan, Mrs. Jape Tamer, Da vid Thompsonr2,Hannah Torrance, Eiija1fTylor, Mrs. Elizabetn l ay lor. ' W Nicholas G. W. Warran. Davl "H! Wallas . r.nnt. Eflli Williams. Brvan Whitfield. Levi Wavnp Levi West, Mrs Elizabeth Wilkins, Miss Locy A. Whitfield, John G. Willis, 2, Benjamin T.. Williams, SJtfhpn Wallace. Charles Willie Tamoo JXo,). 'James Ward, D. Williamson, John WilliamrrRich- ard wnitenursiivey wuson. fc THOMAS WATSON P.' 3. half of LOT No. 349, anV,.Uiapptorel Hancock street. Tiany.TOW security, P W"e Jntk., tirest four andAM,f and .? 9 fromlhe date. nnnnim Trusted JAIyV June 2i