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- -'f ' t. - I 2 LIBERTY. ...THE CONSTITUTION.. ..UNION. NEW BERN, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1833. OL XVII. NO. 849. V PUBLISHED 0Y THOMAS WATSON. . , ' TERMS, Three dollars per, annum, payable in advance. ..rfii of July at Trent linage. Agreeably to previous arrangements, a respectable h r of the citizens of Jones County assembled at Trent Bridge, in said county, on the 4th inst., for the of celebrating the day. The weather was fine, hd'the presence of the Ladies added to the agreeable nessofthe occasion. The Trent Bridge company of militia was mustered by Capt. Joseph S. Foy, and about o'clock P. tney were stationed in proper order a stand erected for the occasion, when an appro- . L r wqq suns and a Draper made : after which priaie ct the Declaration of Independence was read by Mr. George V. F;rrand, and an appropriate address deliver ed bv Rosco Barrus, Esq. Afterwards the address on -ncndiri" the State Constitution was read by Capt. v with some suitable and explanatory remarks, n thc Ladies retired, and the company partook of rprv excellent barbacu, pn p.ired under the superin f vir Tnnathan Wood, when a number of tendance ui ,r were drank. On motion, the following persons nnnninted a committee to note the proceedings of tu ,Kv and cause them to be published in the New bern Spectator, and North Carolina Sentinel, viz., Enoch Foy, Elijah Simmons, Jonathan Wood, Joseph b. toy, and Thomas Hall. The evening was spent harmony. The following is the ADDRESS. Tellow-Citizens, in much Rpin-r assembled as we arc for the purpose of .Mhrafinfr the anniversary of our national mdepen dence our minus arc iraiuiauj icu iu . ..uw,., , view of our country: and in taking this view we are ,.ar.-d with scenes and circumstances of a very ...V.nr sitid imoortant nature. Only as late as four u.mrlrpd vears a2 the continent of America was un known and urithought of. The first discovery of our country was made in the year 1492, and the first per minpnt settlement made in the year 1607 by the Eng r..u at Inmestown. Va. The earliest dicoveries of America was made by the Spaniards, English and Frnrh in which the Spaniards took the lead, and have the hoiiour3 of first communicating to Euebpe the in telligence of a new world. It is woll known that on the discovery and settlement of our country its forests vjefc literally lined with, numerous trioes ot Indians, and it is unnecessary now for us to speak more of their c haracters than that among the various dithculties and trial which attended our ancestors in peopling and improving the new world, were the savage depredations frequently committed on them by these blood thirsty Arimonf thn rnnntrv. . A aavasre throna we are told, would often surround the white man's cabin and tea tU r r . t m f cralr. murucr or leau awaj wjuc tm. luin--. -...v-.. , in" was the finishing stroke of the Indian on his victim ; and many have been the heavy groans and hopeless sighs of the husband and father, at the relentless out rages of these savages. But notwithstanding all the evils to which thc emigrants were exposed, emigration continued to various parts of the country which formed the thirteen original states, so that by the year 1689 there were about two hundred thousand souls. When our country became thus settled, and the people more fixed in their habits and enterprise, they opposed the Indians in their inroads upon them with considerable success. But in the year 1756 the colonists were called on to encounter a much stronger enemy than they had vet met on this side the Atlantic ; this was a united force of Frenchmen and Indians in what is called the Frenchfand Indian war, in which the colonists took a firm aifJ heroic stand in common with other subjects of the crojwn of England. This war continued till the year 1759, when it was ended much to the satisfaction of Great Britain. In the year 1755 hostilities were commenced by Great Britain, against the American colonies, on the 19th day of April of that year was shed, at Lexington in Massachusetts, the first blood in the war of the Revolution, a war which terminated in the . separation of the American colonies from Great Britain, and in their change from the humble characters of colo nies, to that of free and independent States. It may not be amiss here to spend a few thoughts on the causes which led the colonies to take up arms against the mou ther country. "The Independence of America was found by those who sought it not." When the fathers of this country left Great Britain, they had no inten tions of establishing an independent government ; on the contrary, they came out as colonists, and expected still to acknowledge allegiance to the mother country. and for years when they referred to England in any way, it was under the filial and affectionate idea of home. And even at the commencement of hostilities, there existed no desire with the colonists to become in dependent. These we are told, and told truly, were the feelings of the colonists towards the mother country, iuuu causes exisiea wnicn mignx nave justinea a less degree of attachment, and were calculated to produce it. These were the oppressions which they tnaured, the restraints imposed upon them, thc restric tions upon iheir commerce, the delay, and almost total ntgieci ot. administering aid. and common iiistiri and the arbitrary conduct of the royal governors. These oppressions were au sumcicnt to extinguish every spark o anecuon ior, and shak terribly the remains of their allegianceto the British crown. But amidst all these grievances, the calamities of war, the attempts to wrest their Charter and their dearest rights, they said, " En land, with all thy faults we love thee still." And we have good reasons for believing that the colonists would nave retained their affection, had they not been inter rupted still more by a grievous and unjust change of policy by Great Britain touching the subject of revenue and taxation. The colonies had been permitted to tax themselves without the interruption of Parliament in which they had no representation ; but in 1764 an' act was passed by Parliament, to raise a revenue in America this act laid a dntv on several artirlpa f nrimn ".. ... ' , J " c""" "easily n n i nnn - i - i i j . . T - yvuciai ue, sucn as ciayeu sugar, inaigo, &.C. beinjT the nrr.dllf.fi of a enlnnv not nndor h general use, such as clayed sugar, indigo, coffee being the produce of a colonv not under his ma! jesty's dominions. The colonists could not approve 7 -.vr . . v. j 11 this act, because it recognised the existence of a right to tax tKein, a right which they believed was not founded injustice ; yet the colonists could submit to it, although unpleasant and unjust, nor would this act have led 1775, was passed the famous stamp act This act made 'oid all deeds, bonds, notes. &. amnnff thp pnlnnioc .ii iu uuai aisaueciion : But the verv nevt year, unless executed on stamped paper, for which a duty was to be paid to the crown. At this act a general indigna tion o I 1 U I . 3 . . irau mruugu America, and resolutions against it were passed in many of the States, and a strong stand was taken against it throughout the country. This act Ys repealed the following year, and one passed in its P'ace no better calculated to suit the condition of the colonists. Thus matters went on till the year 1775, as above named, when hostilities were commenced at Lex ington, and a grievous war was thus waged till the year 785, when peace was restored, and the colonies found themselves a free and independent nation. But great ?ere the difficulties, trying were the scenes, and sore indeed were the evils, through which the worthies of this Evolutionary struggle were called to pass, in achieving, tjider the hand, and through the help of Divine Provi of tK6' the ble6sinS8 of freedom and liberty. The war 'the revolution found our militia undisciplined, our l ' v" "-inerea over an extensive country, con- pnncipally of farmers, merchants and mecha possessed no navy, we had no foreign credit, no monied institution existed in the country, and we had no funds to support a war. These evils would have i discouraged any people but true hearted patnots, wno had been grievously vexed by insults and oppressions, j and who were unnoticed when petition after petition was made to the throne, and the people that they were taught to look to for protection and justice. Therefore the die was cast, it was degrading oppression ana vas salage, or liberty at the risk of life, fortune, and honour. The le: ders of our councils chose the latter, s.nd the people cheerfully acquiesced in their choice, and on the 4th day of July 1776, which is fifty-seven years ago this day, the " Representatives of the United States.of Ame rica, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the Universe for the rectitude of their intentions, did, in the name, and by the authority of the good people of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these United Colonies were, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, and that they were absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown." Since vhich time our beloved country has prospered and improved, in morals, in religion, in science, in politicks, in population and territory, till it has become a great and powerful nation, which can rank with any other civil government in most respects, and far surpasses them all in her political economy, possessing a powerful navy, and a land force almost unconquerable. And to us, fellow-citizens, are now entrusted the beloved char ter of our political liberty above alluded to, with those wise institutions which have been reared under its ban- ner : these blessings have been preserved by our ances- tors, and handed down from generation to generation with continual improvement, through peace and war, through gloomy apprehensions and happy prospects, and now they are committed proportionably to our care, let us improve and not destroy them, but let them de scend to our children and our children's children in their pure and unsullied state. America, happy land, and we thrice happy Americans, America, the hotme of the oppress! d, the asylum of the outcast from royal tur pitude, the land of liberty and equal rights, where all men are held to be created equal, and to all are guaran teed certain unalienable rights, the cardinal ones of which, are life, liberty, and the persuit of happiness, where we can sit under our own vine and fig tree and worship God according to thc dictates of our own con sciences and no hand dare make us afraid. - And now, fellow citizens, having reviewed in part the happiness we are permitted to enjoy from the insti tutions under which we live, let us reflect that these institutions are physically of our own making, in com mon with all our fellow citizens ; for all power is vested in and derived from the people only, and no authority or power less than that which created, can destroy our institutions ; the preservation of them is committed proportionally to every free man. I would therefore say to you as it was once said by the Saviour of the world to his disciples, with regard to the uncertainty of the time of his second coming, "watch" Watch with care and vigilance ; arid scrutinise with unprejudiced minds every appearance of an interruption or deduction of our happy institutions ; commit tli improvement and perpetuity of them only to honest hearts, and enlight ened minds, and they will go down to posterity spotless and pure. And to you Ladies, happy daughters of America, are committed in no small degree the pro tection of our civil liberties and institutions. None of us are ignorant of the charms ot female approbation, or the chill blasts of the reentments of beauty ; it is there fore, Ladies, unquestionably your province to exercise a powerful influence over the male sex, and those vir tuous actions or vicious habits which you may counte nance in them, will gain ground and will be resorted to in order to gain your favour : therefore permit me to enforce the propriety of your discountenancing all habits of the male sex except those which lead to virtue and patriotism ; for, for aught we know, and we have the best reasons for believing that some of those over whom you now exercise influence, are to take a part in the councils of our country, and give laws to their chil dren and to your children, and should their lives be vi cious or unpatriotic, we cannot expect their laws would be wholesome. But let it be remembered that "'as the twig is bent the tree's inclined," let us exercise our combined influence to improve the minds of the rising generation, that they may improve the minds of their children, till America shall have many patriots of whom it may be truly said as it is now truly said ot the great Washington, "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." MY GODDESS. From Goethe Who of heaven's immortal train Shall the highest prize obtain? Strife I would with all give o'er, Yet there's one I'll aye adore, Ever new and ever changing, Through the paths of marvel ranging, Dearest in her father's eye, Jove's own darling, Phantasy. For to her and her alone, All his secret whims are known. And in all her faults despite, Is the maid her sire's delight. Of! with aspect mild she goes Decked with lilies and the rose, Walks among the flowery lands, Summer's insect swarm commands. And for food, with honied lips Dew ditops from the b'ossom sips, Or with darker mien, and hair Streaming Iooe in murky air, With the storm she rushes by, Whistling where the crags are high, And with hues of thousand dyes Like the late and early skies, Changes, and is changed again Fast as moons that wax and wane. Him, the ancient sire we'll praise, Who as partner of our days, Hath to mortal man allied Such a fair unfading bride. For to us alone she's given And is bound by honds of heaven, Still to be our faithful hride, And though joy or woe betide, Ne'er to wander from our side. Other tribes that have their birth From the fruitful teemipg earth, AU through' narrow life, remain In dark pleasures, gloomy pain: Live their beings narrow round To the passing moment bound, And unconscious roam and feed, Bent beneath the yoke of need. But to us with kind intent He his lrol.c daughter sent, Nursed with fondest tenderness, We come her with love's caress, Ami take heed that none but she Mistress of the mansion be. And of wisdom's power beware, Lest the old step-mother dare Rudely harm the tender fair. Yet I know Jove's elder child Graver and serenely mild My beloved my tranquil friend From me n ver may she wend' bne that knows with ill to cope And to action crges,Hope. From the New YorA: Courier 6c Enquii urcr. Later from England. Our news schooner Eclipse arrived in town yester day afternoon with the papers brought by the packet ship Caledonia, Captain Graham, from Liverpool. The dates from London are of the 31st May and from Liverpool to the 1st June. ' A preliminary treaty has been entered into by Holland for the settlement of the long protracted Bel gian questian. The King of Holland however, con cedes nothing, unless it be the free navigation of the Scheldt and Meuse1; thc other noint3 in disnute are. it would seem, to be settled under the supervision of Austria and Prussia. The repeal of the hostile mea sures adopted by, England towards Dutch commerce will assuredly afford great relief to Holland, and we presume, be the signal for some valuable Dutch ships and cargoes which have taken refuge in our ports, to return to their own country. ' Disturbances havp taken place in Antwerp, and other parts of Belgium ; but not of a very serious char acter. They appear to have been caused by the vio lent attacks made by the opposition papers on the conduct and characte'r of Kino; Leopold. The elec tions for members of the Legislative Chamber also caused a good deal of excitement. On these subjects we have full details from our corrrsnondent at Brussels, of which we shall commence the publication to-morrow. That a treaty of peace has been concluded be tween the Grand Signor and the Pacha of Egypt is now placed beyorjd a doubt, but a Russian force is still at Constantinople, and excites great uneasi ness, particularly inl France. From a speech of the Duke de Broglie, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs on, trie discission of the question of guaran teeing a loan for Greece, it is evident that the French government suspects the present designs, and feels in dignant at the recent encroachments of Russia in the East. M. de Broglije says, that he does not expect the dismemberment pf the Ottoman Empire will take place immediately but he seems to entertain little hope that the catastrophe can be long delayed, and he hints that neighboririg states (meaning, of course. Russia and Austria could easily profit by the disso lution of the Turkish power, while states at a dis tance would find it more difficult toobtain an equivalenl increase of territory s to re-adjust the disturbed bal lance. In such circumstances, according to him, the policy of France shoiild be to prop up the crumbling colossus as long as possible ; and if it must fa II in our times, to let it down as gently as possible, without permitting foreign hands to partition its ruins, or to seize upon its fragments. He would rather see its territory formed into separate states, like Greece, than becoming the conqujred provinces of larger empires. If, however, such conquests should be attempted or accomplished, the French Minister declares that France will not "be slow in looking out for a com pensation." We may by the bye, here observe shat in this de- oaie on tne Urreek tluestion, ivi. tfiornon. who was the leading speaker in opposition to the Ministers, de nied that the laith of b ranee was engaged to a finan cial arrangement merely because the Royal signa ture was attached to a political treaty, and therefore insisted on the absolute right ot the Chamber to re fuse its assentto such financialarrangement, if itshould conceive it 1o be unjust or impolitic. This principle mpy be brought to bear on the treaty by which the French Government agreed to pay us an indemnity for spoliations committed on our commerc. The ap propriation necessary to enable them to comply with their oblgation to this country, has no doubt ere this been asked of the Chjimbpr of Deputies, and the ques tion of making it been fully discussed, The majorities of the French Ministers in the Chamber are becoming much smaller than they have lately been. No decisive step has yet been taken in Oporto. The accounts from thence speak with confidence of a forward movement of the forces of Dm Pedro be ing, about to take place, and it - would seem to be high time. Strong reinforcements are on their way to join him both from France and England. This has called up the Duke of Wellington in the House of Lords, who enquired of Ministers whether they were aware that armed ships with troops on hoard had left England under the Command of a Captain of the Navy, for the purposes of aiding Don Pedro ; and not receiving a satisfactory replyrhe gave notice of a motion for an address to the King, praying for the observation of strict neutrality between the two contending parties. If we tumour attention to England, we are forci bly impressed with a belief that an important change is about to take place there. The ministers are be coming more and more unpopular and the attacks of the Radical press more violent. The political Unions at Birmingham, Newcastle, aud many other nlaces. are continnallv in session, and nass the most violent resolutions Ameeting has, been held for the purpose of presenting some mark ot puoiic approba tion to the Coroner's ury, who brought in a verdict of "justifiable homicide" in the case, ot the police man at the Spafieldd meeting. The legality of the verdict had been brought in question by the Govern ment before the Court of King's Bench, which has quashed it as being contrary to law. A suit for libel has also been commenced by the Attorney General against "The True Sun" newspaper, ciefly on the ground that that paper had recommended the people not to pay the taxes, bnd had endeavored to bring the House of Commons into contempt. These mea sures will probably tend more to excite popular feeing against the government than to suppress it, and it seems likely that the King will either be compelled to change his present cabinet for a high Tory one, which will attempt to stifle the public voice by high handed measures, or else give way still further to the Radical party. Either course is pregnant with the most serious consequences. The debate the West India question has; com menced in the House of Commons, and was still pen ding at the latest London dates. Some trifling alter ation had been made in the plan of Ministers, but the immediate and unqualified emancipation of the negroes was still its principal feature. It is strange to see these colonies, the acquisition of which cost England so dear, and the conquest of one which from an enemy during the last war, was attended with rejoicino-s throughout the Empire, with illu minations and the firing of the tower guns now sacrificed to mistaken ideas of philanthropy. Sir Charles WoJcsley who recently left this coun try, is a candidate for a seat in Parliament. He is a downright Radical, and Cobbett has published an address in his favor. . , . A large fire has taken place at the Prince s Dock, Liverpool, and a considerable quantity of cotton been destroyed. ENGLAND. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Thursday. In Re Cully, the Policeman. The Solicitor General, on Thursday, moved for a certiorari to bring into this Court an inquisition which had been taken before one of the Coroners of the county of Middlesex, on the Body of Robert Cully. No one conld doubt but that the jury who eat on this inquisition were most honorable and respectable men, and had been actuated by a proper sense of the im portant duties which devclved on them, but the elusion to which Che jury had come not only was not I warranted by the facts, but was directly contrarv to the evidence adduced ; and he had, therefore, to contend, that the inquisition ought to be quashed. An inquisition ought to be as certain as an indict ment, and be found upon the bills, which, in this case, so far from justifying the verdict the jury had found of, justifiable homicide, made it imperative on them to return a verdict of willul murder, l hey had found that Robert Cully w ho was then a consta ble, in the execution of his duty, was slain by some person who was unknown. The iury had given as a reason for finding that the crime was that of justifi able homicide, because the Riot Act had not been read, nor any Proclimation ordering the people todis perse. Writ granted. A loan for the State of Alabama has recently been negotiated, to the amount of 3,500,000 dollars, bearing an interest of 5 per cent, from th 6th inst. a portion of which is about to be introduced into this market by Messrs. Thomas, Wilson & Co. at the price of 99 per cent. IRELAND. Will the tithe atrocities never cease ? Every post from Ireland brings us additional accounts of the ef fects of the treacherous policy of the Whig govern ment, and the basenes and abomination of the narsons towards the inhabitants of that utterly wretched and ill-treated country. No man can, surely, read these accounts and not feel his blood boil up with indigna tion : " Wexford Independent Office, 5 Saturday morning, 8 o'clock. " Facts have come to our knowledge which con vinces us that Government will proceed immediately for the recovery of the tithes of 1831 in this county, anil, also, where practicable, in behalf of the parsons, for those of last year, 1832. "In our county the crusade is continued without the slightest abatement more especially in the re mote districts, and the agents of the parsons, with their subordinatesof high ami low degree, are reap ing a plentiful harvest in the shape of Jaw costs, from the unfortunat beings subject to their unholy sway. The subjoined letter of a correspondent, residing at Tallow, in the west of the county of Waterford, will give a tolerable idea of affairs in that quar ter : " To the Editor of the Waterford Chronicle. " Dear Sir: I am sorry to inform you that the per secution of the poor people, under the tithe system, all through the country, is truly deplorable, and if not put a stop to, there is no answering for the re sult. I will give you an instance that occurred here on Friday last About 30 or 40 of the neighboring parishners of Conna came to Mr. Conway's, agent to Mr. Devereux, of Stradballagh, and tendered him their tithes ; but that gentleman refused to take the moni' V unless he got t wo pounds costs from each, al though the poor people were satisfied to go before a maist rate and make oath that they were never served withany order of the law, directly or indirect ly, either by attorney's letter or otherwise. 1 under stand Mr. Devereux is a very humane man ; per haps, through the medium of your excellent journal this may meet his eye, and be the cause of putting a stop tosueha system of oppression. " I am, sir, with great respect, " VERITAS." From the Boston Globe. LATEST FROM SMYRNA. By the sch. Wizard, Capt. Wilcomh, we have re ceived the Journal de Smyrne to the 21st April. The paper of the 21st contains a postscript, slating that an express had just arrived in sixty hours from Constantinople, bringing official intelligence to the Governor of Smyrna, that a treaty of peace had been concluded between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali. We have, however, later accounts from Constantino ple by the way of England, which speak of such an event as probable, but state that it was not officially known1 as late as the 5th May, that the treaty had been ratified. We make the following extracts, which are all we find of interest in the papers: Constantinople, April 6 M. G. G.' Glavany, the senior partner of the mercantile house so favora bly known under the firm of Glavany & Co. has just, deceased, at the age of 70 years, leaving an im mense fortune. This venerable French Merchant enjoyed the highest confidence of the principal func tionaries of the empire, and his name is honorably attached to the ratification of the commercial treaty between the Porte and the United States of America. (He had represented lor two y cars the latter govern- lUClit til- y wiiCLCiii tiii-i in iiw ijuuiii v ui vvu-'J t General, and it was not without regret that the American Government accepted his resignation, when his age and infirmities compelled him to re sign an office wiich he had filled with so much tal ent and fidelity. April 12. Rear Admiral LazarofF has had the honor to be presented to the Sultan with his suite. His Highness gave him a most gracious reception, presented him with the grand badge of the empire ornamented with diamonds, and gave him several medals of gold and silver, to be distributed among his officers according to their several ranks and merits. The kindness of the government towards the com manders of the allied troops is unbounded. They are furnished every day with fresh provisions, wine, rum, and indeed every thing which it is thought, will be agreeable to them. The Russian army is encamped at Unkair Skeles si, under the command of Lieut. General Morarieff, and consists at present of 7000 men, but as soon as the wind changes to the south, the transports will re turn to Odessa, and bring a reinforcement of about the same number. The Russian Artillery is still on on board the transports, but is expected to be landed immediately, the horses have already been brought on shore. Three frigates and two Turkish corvettes have just sailed from the arsenal. This force, it is said, is destined to execute an important mission. Some persons suppose that their object is to restore order among the inhabitants of the Island of Samos. For four or five days past the cold has been exces sive and altogether unparalleled at this season of the year. For three days past large flakes of snow have fallen which melted almost as fast as they fell. This weather has given a new impulse to the Grippe, or Influenza, which continues to spread among all clas ses of the inhabitants. Smyrna, April 20. The past winter has presented the most singular variations in the weather. In the north of Europe scarcely any cold weather was ex perienced. In Denmark the larks were heard to sing in the beginning of February. In the north part of Russia the season has been very mild. In the cen tral parts of Europe but little cold has been experien ced, and in many places no snow has been seen. On the other hand, all the excessive severity seems to have passed to the south of Europe and the centre of Asia. In European 1 urkey the cold has prevailed to a degree hitherto unknown in that latitude. In Odessa it has been continual, principally towards the Levant and Asiatic Turkey, where it has been most severe, in rersia ana tne most southern Russian pro vinces it has been more severe than was everlmown' in those countries. At-Tiffis 'end Errivun, where winter is known only in name, and where, in the month of January, roses are usually in blossom, the thermometer of Reaumer fell to 30 degrees, a tem perature extraordinary even in northern Europe. At Constantinople, the two last weeks in January presented surprising variations of temperature. From the 15th to the 25th, enormousquantities of snow fell, accompanied with a constant freezing nortn wind, and a degree of cold exceeding even thc severe win ter of 1812. For several days travelling was inter rupted by the mountains oPenow which blocked up the streets, and by the eXtreme severity of the weath er. But all at once an early spring succeeded. The cold disappeared as if by enchantment; the snow melted in two days, and the south wind and bright sun produced a degree of warmth which is rarely felt in the month of April. But the cold weather again set in, and in the latter part of March and beginning of April it was very severe. At Smyrna, so severe and long continued cold ad has been experienced during the present year was. never before known. For several days the rivers and streams were frozen for many miles round so as to admit of people skating on them; and! on thc 11th ot April, there was a fall of snow in the city. Napoli, April 5. The pirates who were recently taken at Thassos, to the number of 140, have been brought here in an English corvette. It is hoped that the government will make an example of them, and that they will be punished with all the rigor ot the law. It is the only means of intimidating their ac complices who are yet at large, and of preventing a renewal of those depredations which this band of mis creants, encouraged by the immunity they have en joyed, have carried on for so many years. Clemen cy under such circumstances, would be culpable, and might lead to fatal consequences, even to the Greeks themselves, for the pirates recently have respected no flag, and many Greek vessels have been robbed. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1833. ANDREW GILL, ) n . . , . Levied, &c. JOHN GILL. TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, JUL that the Defendant, John Gill, is not an inhabitant of this State. It is Ordered That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said Defendant appear at the next term of the Court aforesaid, at thc Court House in Newbern, on'the second Mon day of August, A. D. 1833, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment will be rendered against him. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Newbern, May 31, 1833. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1833. Original Attach meut Levied on Defendant's interest in half of hot STEPHEN B. FORBES, JOHN WHITFIELD. JNo. 264 and Improve ments, corner of Broad and George Streets inc Newbern. TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, XL that the Defendant, John Whitfield, is not an inhabitant of this State. It is Ordered That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said Defendant appear at the next term of the Court aforesaid, at the Court House in Newbern, on the second Monday of August, A. D. 1833, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgmerit will be rendered against him. Attcstr J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Newbern, May 31, 1833. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,) Craven County. $ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1833. Original Attachment Le- vied on Defendant's in terest in half of T sit TVn ROBERT HAY, vs. JOHN WHLTFIELD. 264 and Improvements, ' corner of Broad and George Streets, in Ne w , bern. I"T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, John Whitfield, is not an inhabitant of this State. It is Ordered, That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said Defendant appear at the next term of the Court aforesaid, at the Court House in Newbern, on the second Monday of August, A. D. 1833, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment wilT.be rendered against him. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Newbern, May 31, 1833. J. M. GEAMDE & CO. MAVE just received per schr. Trent, from New York, the fallowing articles, viz : 7 ps. splendid Painted Muslins, 4 embossed colored Furniture Dimity, a new and elegant article, 4 " plain white do. do, 1 " pink Florence, 50 " Moscheto Netting, 3 hhds. light brown Muscovaao Sugar, 10 bbls. " " do. do. 10 bags St. Domingo Coffee, 5 " prime Cuba do. 5 " Laguira do. 10 boxes Patent Mould Candles, 30 bbls. New York Canal Flour, (Beach's red brand,) doz. bottles London Brown StoutPorter, " Lemon Syrup, 5 1 cask superior Claret Wine, now fining and will be ready for use in 20 days. 5 doz. Nos. 0 and 1 Weeding Hoes, 10 casks Lime, 10 kegs fresh Goshen Batter. They have also on hand, 65 bbls. Mess Pork, 83 " Prime do. 2,000 bushels Turks Island Salt, All of which, in addition to their exieu assortment of 1)17 CiOOds, M"y"' they offer at a moderate aai- the cost. Newbern, 30th May,
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1833, edition 1
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