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n . s j w Z7K r-fTx f "f kV"rVT -saV -i rv lrssr 5 fast ee-. e-v M r"j-Ck - V t LIBERTY.. ..THE CONSTITUTION. .UNION. VOL. XVI!?. NEWBERS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1833. PUBLISHED THOMAS H ATSON. TKKMS, Three IoIKirs per annum, payable in advance. On a stormy night, in the tempestuous times of the French revolution, a' young German V3S returning to his lodgings, at a late hour, rross the old part of Paris. The lightning .-learned, and the loud claps pt thunder rattled throuch the lofty narrow streets but -1 should first tell you something about this young Gcr- r n n . (;t:frird Wolfgang was a young man elf good fitr.il v. Ho had studied for inmo time at Got tiniirr., but being of a visionary and enthusiast ic character, he had wandered into those .wild and speculative doctrines which have: so often bewildered German students. His eluded life, his intense application, and the singular nature of his studies, had an effect on both rnind and body. His health was impaired ; his immairination diseased. He had been indul ging in fanciful speculations on spiritual es sences, until like Swedeijiborg, ho had an ideal, world of his own aroiind him. He took a notion, I do not know from what cause, that there was an evil influence hanging over him ; an evil renins or spirit socking to ensnare him r.nd ensure his p-rditioi . Such an idea wor king on his melancholy temperamentproduced the most gloomy effects. He became haggard and desponding. His friends' 'discovered the mental malady that was preying upon 'him, and determined that the. best cure was a change of scene ; ho was sent, therefore, to finish his studies amidst the splendours and gaieties of Paris. Wolfanji arrived at Paris at the breaking out 'of-the revolution. The popular delirium at :it first caught his enthusiastic mind, and he was captivated by the philosophical theories of the day; but the scenes of blood which fol lowed, shocked his sensitive nature, digusted -him with society and the world, and made him more than ever a rcclu.se. He .shut himself up in a solitary apartment in the Pays Latin, the quarter of su dents. There, in a gloomy street, not far from the monastic walls of the Surbonne, he pursued his favourite speculations. Some times he sp-Mit hours together in the great li braries of Paris, those catacombs of departed authors, rummaging their hoards of dusty and obsolete works in quest of food 'for his un healthy appetite, lie was, in a manner a lit crary goul, feeding iirthc charnel-house of de cayed literature. Wolfjanr, though solitary and recluse, was hour of the night, and to the fury of such a He stepped forward; undid the black collar storm, and offered to conduct her to her friends, i round the neck of the corpse, and the head She pointed to the guillotine with a gesture of j rolled on the Moor! dreadful signification. The student burst into a frenzy: "The " I have no friend on earth!" said she. j fiend ! the fiend has gained possession of me !" " But you have a home," said Wolfgang. shrieked he: "I ani lost for ever!" "Yes in the grave!" They tried to soothe him, but in vain. He The heart of the student melted at the words, was possessed with the frightful belief, than an If a stranger dare make an offer," said he, evil spirit had re-animated the dead body to "without danger of being misunderstood, I ensnare him. He went distracted, and died in would offer my humble dwelling as a shelter; , a mad-house. myself as a devoted friend. Iam friendless! - i --r-.: i myself in Paris, and a stranger in the land;! From the United States Gazette. -3 . , but if my life could be of service, it is at your j disposal and should be sacrificed before harm j 1 1 1.1 ; Escape and Arrest of Clougia. Clough the murderer of Mrs. Hamilton, sen- From the New 'Yoi'k Courier and Enquirer. STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND. We received yesterday afternoon London Journals of the 7th June, and Liverpool of the 8ih, brought by the packet ship) Virginian, Captain Harris, from Liverpool, whence she j sailed on the 8th of that month. The subject of the immediate emancipation of the slaves in the British Colonies, has not yet been finally acted upon by the House of Commons. The debate hud, however, alrea dy occupied the attention of that body for some days but other questions intervening, a final vote had not vet been taken. There can be no doubt it will pass the Commons, and perhaps in a still more injurious form to the interest of the planters, than that originallv proposed by Ministers. Its fate in the House or indignity should come to vou There was an honest earnestness in the ; tenced to be hung bn Friday next, made his young man's manner that had its effect. His escape from the Mount Holly state prison, be- foreign accent, too, was in ins lavour; ii iwccn oaiuruay anq ounaav morning. l lie showed him not to be a hackneyed inhabitant particulars, as we have ascertained them from of Paris. Indeed there is an eloquence in true a member of the Sheriff's family, are snbstan euthusiasm that is not to be doubted. The , tially as follow. Upon thediscovery of Clough' homeless stranger confided herself implicitly previous attempt to escape, he was removed t to the protection of the student. a dungeon, where he remained until a few days He supported her faltering steps across the ago. Several persons who visited him, com Pont Neuf, and by the place where the statue plained that this dungeon was an unfit place for of Henry the Fourth had been overthrown by a man to remain in who had but a few days to the populace. The storm had abated, and the live, and the Sheriff willing to act as humanely thunder rumbled at a distance. All Paris was as the law would allow, offered to remove quiet : that great volcano of human passion Clough to a larger room, provided he would slumbered for a while, to gather fresh strength consent to Determined. To this Clough readi for the next day's eruption. The student con- ly consented, and he was according placed in a ducted his charge through the ancient streets comfortable room, in the third story, overlook of the Pays Latin, and by the dusky walls of ing the yard. the Sorbonne to the great dingy hotel which j Clough had been permitted to have a candle he inhabited. The old portress who admitted : in his room, in order to enable him to write in them stared with surprise at the unusual sight the evening. This candle, on Saturday night, I motion beino- made on a subsequent day in the cbutrements, sailed for Oporto. V The city of Pembroke steamer, also Jeft with ahnnt snn i seamen, for the fleet of Don Pedro. The Duke of Terceira (late Manjuis of Palmella) and suite, with other officers, accompanied these steamers in the Osprey hircd.culter. . Sir Stephen Russell, Chief Justice of Cal cutta, died suddenly and unexpectedly, on, board the steamer Penang, on the 2'2d January. Prir.ce George of Cumberland, one of. the royal family f England, aged llyears, had suddenly become totally blind. IRELAND. . Insurrection in Cork. Cork. Tuesday Considerable excitement has prevailed in this city since the arrival, at a late hour last night, of intelligence of a verv serious affray, which took place in the neigh borhood of Middlcton, arisiugoUt of that rro- 1 S . 1 - ie of the melancholy Wolfgang with a female companion. On entciing his apartment, the student, for the firsi time, blushed at tin1 scantiness and in- previous to being visited by the Sheriff, he ph ced in the chimney, and arranged Vis blanket before it in such a way as to hiie all the beams of the light. An iron SDGOIV wniVi no nroVn- j -'j it iiivti ii v t carrying on in Portugal, and which was found ed on the assertion, that by "the supplies of money and troops which had been allowed to leave England for Oporto, a stiict neutrality had not been observed between the two belli gerents, ministers ware left in a minority of 20. Rumors in consequence abounded that a change in the cabinet would ensue, but on a difference of his dwelling, lie had but one : bly found in the room,- and which was not chamber an old-fashioned saloon heavily ' known to be in his possession he had convert carved and fantastically furnished with the re- ed into a saw, with vbich he released himself mains of former magnificence, for it was one ' from his chains. Viavino- these matters all ar ot those hotels in the quarter of the Luxcm-; ranged, when tio Sheriff retired, Cloivh took bourg palace which 'had once belonged to no-1 his candie, -ind burnt away a portion ofa win bility. It was lumbered with books and papers, dow sillnn ordinary wooden frame bv which an. i all l.ie usual apparatus ot a student, and j he tt,ve away the grate, making an opening of ins oed stood m a recess at one end. .sl inches bv ten. throuo-b which he escaned. When lights were brought, and Wlfrng ! a short time before day break, had a better opportunity of contcr-.pbumg the I His safe descent to the yard, was effected bv stranger, he was more than or cr intoxicated i means of his blanket, which he had torn into by her beauty. Her face vas pale, but of a slips, and converted into a rope. When in the dazzling fairness, set of by a profusion of ra- yard, he procured two boards, used by the She- ven nair mat nung clrr,tPi ing about it. Her riff to cover celery beds, and by making a kind that if the Lords continue to oppose the mea ular ot bridge, he was enabled to scale the high wall. ) surcs of Mini eyes were largo an-.; brilliant, with a singuh expression t,at approached almost to wildness. ! His escape was discovered soon after day As far as her black dress permitted her shape light, and the jail bell being immediately rung l(J b? si.iyi it was of nerfect svmmplrv. Her a larore number of eitirens amoimtinnr nerhans ot lords is far more doubtful ns tlm HuLp nf'r v . i . w ii- . i u-uouu, as ? "u-e oi , lhc source ot disaster and discontent, the tvtl W ellington and his party will oppose it. ' S system. .... - tucuwe oi vveiimg-, esteruav morning was appointed for tlm heKinltb L?u fr a:,dTfS serving of iythe notices on the farmers r s helving, that ne would be graciously pleased din? in that part of the Uniqn of Middetok to give such directions as he miht imUe ne- him u A ' , n c .1 u miniJoa5c nc- called Mageesha, situate near Rossmore, the ces.ary to enforce the observance by this Seat of M?. Coppinger, the rector of which k coua ry.ol the neutrality agieed to by his Ma- the Rev. Dr. Austin. The country, for miles jesty s government, relative to the contest now wmimL .vns :,nm;nntn,, n . , , uimuuivu Ull .;UliUU IIlllU, lV fires being lit on the tops of the surrounding eminences, and it was but too apparent that an extensive concentration of the people was rc solved upon. In pursuance of previous ar rangement, a troop of the 7th Dragoon Guard?, a couple of companies of the 29th -Infantry; and a large body of police the latter com manded by Capt. Nangle all under the direc tion of Capt. Hoare, R. NM and Marshal Cum mins, Esqrs. magistrates, marched to the place where the process of serving notices was to be gone through, lhey were scarcely arrived when the country people, to the number of se veral thousands, unawed by the Jarge military and police forces drawn up, gave the most de termined indication of resistance. It has been stated to us that the populace agreed ampngst ' themselves, come what may, to prevent t?ie tythes being raised, and in this spirit actually threw stones at the forces, some of which se verely injured the military. After repcatetf remonstrances, as our informant tells us, upon the part ot the magistrates, the latter gave the word fire ; and accordingly the entire partv discharged their arms, but "without effect, the people prostrating theraselvcsin the fields, and sheltering themselves behind ditches. In the conflict, a soldier named JDwyer, ov Commons expressing the approbation by that body of the policy of the Government in rela tion to Portuguese al!iirs, it was carried by a majority for ministers of 263, and the address voted in the House of Lords, was got rid of in the following manner: " The Marquis Wel leslv (Lord Steward of the King's Household) said I have presented to His Majesty the ad dress agreed to by your lordships on Monday last, and to that ad ress His Majesty has been pleased to return this gracious answer: ,- "I have already taken all such measure's as appeared to me to be necessary for maintaining the neutrality which I have determined to ob serve in the contest now carrying on in Portu gal." The two legislative bodies are thus again at variance, and the Ministerial papers threaten of an ardent temperament, but for a time it , whole appearance was highly striking, though to five hundred in all, assembled, and started operated merely upon his imagination.- Co was too hy and ignorant ofthe V(v)d to make any advances to lite fair, but he. va's a "passion ate admirer of female beauty, and in his lonely chamber would often looe himself in reveries on forms and fares which he had seen, and his iancv would lock out images of loveliness far turpassing the reality. V hile his mind was in this excited and subli mated stale, lie hail a dream ' which produced m exti aordinary .effect unon him. .It was ofa female face of transeendant beautv. So strcmg was the impression it made, that he dreamt of it again and again. It haunted his thoughts by day. his slumbers by night; in tine, he became passionately enamoured of this shadow of a dream. This lasted so lono- that it became "7 one ofthoae fixed ideas which haunt the mindsof melancholy men, and are at times mistaken for madness. J Such was Gottfried Wolfgang, and such his situation at the time' I mentioned. He was she was dressed in the simplest style. The in pursuit. Every barn and building in the only thing approaching to an ornament which , neighborhood wasi searched, and the country she wore was a broad black band round her for miles round scotired, but until evening, with neck, clasped by diamonds. joutsuccess. The precaution was taken to guard The perplexity now commenced with the 1 all the outlets in every direction from the town, student how to dispose of the helpless being ! so as to render his capture, sooner or later, thus thrown upon his protection. He thought j certain. of abandoning his chamber to her, and seek- i Clough was first seen by a coloured man, in ing shelter for himself elsewhere. Still he a swamp on the Rancocas river, about three was so fascinated bv her charms, there seemed miles west of Mount Holly. It was in the dusk to be such a spell upon his thoughts and senses, ! of the evening, and as the fugitive gave an un that he could not tear himself from her pre- i satisfactory answer to thenegro, he sounded the sence. Her manner, too, was singular and alarm. 1 he individuals who arrived first, were unaccountable.. She spoke no more of the i Joel Hollingshead and John Millvine, the lat guillotine. Her grief had abated. The atten-' ter a residentof Mount Holly, and well acquain tions of the student had first won: her confi-; ted with Clough. The prisoner denied his dence, and then, apparently, her heart. She name said he was going to Philadelphia, but was evidently an enthusiast like himself, and ; allowed himself to be arrested, without offering enthusiasts soon understand each other. ' resistance, though he had an axe in his posses- In the infatuation of the moment, Wolfgang sion. He had on the same dress that he wore avowed his passion for her. He told her the in prison. story of his mysterious dream, and how she i On the day previous to his escape, Clough returning home late one stormy ni,Tht. through! had possessed his heart before he had ever ' had purchased a pound of crackers. These i " . - - - P . .-. . - ........ i . i . , . - .1 some1 of the old and gloomy streets of the llariiis, the ancient part of Paris. The loud claps of thunder rattled among the high hou se of the narrow streets. He came to the Place de Greve, the square where public exe cutions are performed. The lightning quiv ered about the pinacles of the ancient Hotel de Ville, and shed flickering gleams over the open space in front. As Wolfgang was crossing the square, he shrunk back with horror at fin ding himself close by the guillotine. It was the height of the reign of terror, when this dreadful instrument of death stood ever ready, and the scaffold was continually running with the blood of the virtuous and the brave. It had that very day been actively employed in the work of carnage, and there itstood in grim array amidst a silent and sleepingcity, waitino ibr fresh 'victims. Wolfgang's heart sickened within him, and i seen her. She was strangely affected bv his were found in his possession when arrested recital, and acknowledged to" have felt an im-; Itappearshe had secreted himself in the swamp pulse toward him equally unaccountable. It during the whole day, and when he was taken, was the time for wild theory and wild actions, he was about pursjuing his journey by night. Old prejudices and superstition were, done He appeared much fatigued with his exertions, away; every thing was under the sway of the In the early part of yesterday, he was tracked 44 Goddess of reason." Among other rubbish in the vicinity of tjie spot where he was after of the old times, the forms and ceremonies wards found. He wore square toed pumps, of marriage began to be considered superfluous and the course he took from jail was plainly ob bonds for honourable minds. Social compacts servable in several corn fields adjoining the were the vogue. Wolfgang was too much of town. j a theorist not to be tainted bv the liberal doc- ! From several circumstances connected with triiies of the day. " 44 Why should we separate said he : 44our aideof by confederates, is rendered probable. hearts are united; in the eve of .reason and Inquiries are now on foot to sift this matter to honour we are as one. What need is there of ; the bottom. sordid forms to bind high souls together?" The stranger listened with emotion : she had evidently received illumination at the same school. 44 You have no home nor family," continued gine. when he beheld a shad ...... 7 - lunci- iiviui, utt.ci, uuug iu vuu, ui ra",ei :timie he has recently ing as u were ai me mot oi tne steps which led let us be every thing to one another. If form Havin devoted some days, up to the scaffold. A succession of vivid dash- is necessary, form shall be observed there is r.hinpT tn the mil ofnublic 42 s of lightning revealed it more distinctly. It my hand. was a temale hgure, dressed m black. She was seated on one ofthe lower steps of the scaffold leaning forward, her face hid in Tier lap, and her long dishevelled tresses hangimr to the ground, streaming with the rain that fell in torrents. Wolfgang paused. There was something awful and solitarv in this moh- uraent of wo. The female had the appearance ! more spacious apartments, suitable to the wi un., auuvc u.e common order. lie Knew cnange in his i situation. When he returned, uju umes io oe iuii oi vicissitude, and that ma- ne louna the , stranger lvino- with her head 44 For ever?" said the stranger solemnly. 44 For ernr!". Tnneated Wnlftrnnor. - Ti ' -i j .t- iB..i..... t i . lair of the Rio Ran c siran?er ciasueu ine iianu exienaeu 10 . ,. 1 r c hpr- ltTk t i u the Uabinet, witn iaa excepuuu oi ocockhj ner. Then I am yours, murmured she, are nmy at Washington. It is probable however, and sunk upon his bosom. lhat the Vice President will leave the capital for New lite next mornincr thft student left his bride v-i, r. chnr t',mt Tn nnssino- through, it is ex- . sleeping, and sallied forth at an hour to seek J pected he will remain a few daysfand tee his friends ministers, they will resort to a large creation of new peers. Whether the King would give his consent to such measures may however be questioned, particularly if the aversion he evinced to it in the case of the re form bill, be considered. Another inlportant measure, that in relation to the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England, lias been disposed of. The terms on which a charter hasHbeen again granted to that institution, will be found below. The remo val of the uncertainty whih has for some time past prevailed on this subject appears to have had a favorable effect on commerce in the Bri tish metropolis. We direct attention to the intelligence from Ireland. A London paper, in giving it says : "The people have at length been goaded into a state of fearful exasperation, and determined resistance. Blood has been spilt, and lives lost. God only knows where the matter will terminate. A Liverpool paper of the5 8th June, contains the following unfavorable news from Oporto: 44 A brig has just arrived at this port from Oporto, with three officers on board, from Don Pedro's army. The accounts from Oporto arc bv no means favorable to the cause of Donna Maria: the army only consisting of l6,000 strong, and not in high spirits; their disaffec tion is more on account of their contracts of pay not being discharged, than the hardships of a city in a state of siege. Whether it be a lack of money on the part of the government of Don Pedro, or wilfully held from the troops, is not known. Out of the English troops there at present remain only 1,000, and about 1,500 French, all of whom would gladly return to their respective countries, were it possible. Admiral Sartorius is laying off the Bar. Don Clough's escape, the supposition that he was Miguel's squadron is reported to be out, and wen rentteo. From France there is nothing additional of importance. The Chamber of Deputies has made considerable progress with the Budget, and a prorogation is spoken of. We expected to see that the appropriation for the indemnity to be paid this country had been brought be fore them, but as yet have been disappointed. The elections in Belgium have terminated in favour of the Catholic party. We shall to morrow give our private correspondence from Brussels. Dover, June o. Came in yesterday, the By the following article from the -Pennsylvnnian, it appears that the President of the United States contemplates another excursion. " We learn from Washington, that the health of the President is tolepbly good, considering the fa- encountereu in nis eastern iour. in connect (on with his business of some impor- I pledge myself to you for ever." Jtance in our foreign1 and domestic relation?, he will J the 20th, was killeddby a gun-shot fired not. police, who, if we be rightly informed, in tak ing aim at a man who had particularly distin guished himself, in his awkwardness shot thr soldier. Mr. Cummins has been injured in se veral p irts oftne body, particularly in one of his. legs, by a pitchfork, and other severe contu sions have been inflicted. The death of the soldier seemed the signal to cease hostilities : but the country people gave no manifestation of yielding; on tho-contrary, they shouted. anil defied, and in this state the troops were drawiw off. , ?. , Meantime, the whole country is up, and the utmost alarm prevails ; Jarge reinforcements of troops have been sent off to-day, and ever precaution which such a lamentable, and no less alarming state of things suggested, has been adopted. An investigation was to have been held to day, and we have despatched a reporter to the scene, and shall probably give further particu lars in a d edition Cork Southern-Rep. HOLLAND t BELGIUM. London, June 3. The Monitcur of Saturday contains the offi cial announcement of the signing in London, on the "1st ult., ofthe provisional treaty be tween France Holland, and its ratification- on the ,29ih May. A subsequent article, in the same paper, states that the French Government had, in consequence, directed that thecrabargp on Dutcli ships be forthwith removed and cease. in all the ports ot France, and that all Dutch prisoners be immediately released and senf home. This intelligence previously known here, produced a favorable impression on tin French stock market. Elf & SUYDASX. 0 most probably retire for a short period from Washing- ton, to the en joyment of the cool breezes and hraciiigdbri ph leriaj of Scarborough, with about 100 air of the Rio Raps, The Vice President, and all , . rrfirri n T,!',. o,, in this city." The Philadelphia Inquirer of Thursday last, say:--" We saw the Hon. E. Livingstox, our new Minis- COACH AND GIG?" 'MAKERS, ,V7 IVIi EPS ESPECTFULLY inform their friend. and th. ,mhi;l hnt they have rernovod to the New Buildino- opposite to Bell's Hotel, where they have mede extensive arrangements for. the further pron rntion of their business in the Construction, Repair ino-, Trimming, and Painting of COACHES, EAROUCHES. GIGS, PA NX EL AND PLAIN, LIGHT WAGONS, &C. &C. t i r a.1 : i i . a adrift without any pension, and 60 of them not , nnAni sh of these Articles, thev invir, llic kiiii"", n - 7 j invalid men from Don Pedro's army, mostly in a crippled or diseased state ; some without a leg or an arm, and some badly wounded and dying, not a shilling to keep themselves, turned entitled, as British soldiers, though English men, to a billet, and are therefore houseless, wandering, depending on the charity of passers by for Telief, the parish officers here having ny a fur head, which had once been pillowed hanging over the bed. and nnp rm thrnwn over ! ter m Fmnee. in Philadelnhia. yesterday. As soon on down, now wandered houseless. PerhansHt. He spoke to hnr Kt ,.0;,l n Vonlr as the IT. S. shin Delaware, arrives at New York, he declined tn nflnrd ,m v and there is not a street this was some poor mourner whom the dread- He advanced to awaken her from her uneasy i wil1 take his departure for the Coart of Louis Philip. in the where nQt scc groups of ui axe had rendered desolate, and who sat posture. On taking her hnnd.it. mid i Mr- Livingston is a tall, fpntleraaniy crawling alonr. It is most disgracelu cj - i j n . hn nntAirmonT m p 'r tf.UL i c iu i i o .: Hk.d . v ill i i i Miri t v ui i nr. 1:11 ivj v uivu " i . i - . a tivn Tnrrusi rr i m theagentsot Don redronono -v these poor fellows, after fighting his battles, with the means of returning home, particularly as many of them deel.re.thcy hid upwards i of oAi a.' We have nearu mai uie heartbroken on: the strand of-existence, from there was noi.DUlsatinn in the enjoyment of excellent health vhich all that was dear to her had been launch- and ghastly. in a "lr , r " 1 " . $or one of his years, in conversation e jm.ii.iiBu, ctftntn oiirnL. ruauoeeniauncn t, i. tn a word she was a corpse. ' aa altogether agreeable, evidencing a highly cnlti- Hp nnn! ft,nrR .u Horrified and frantic, he alarmed the house, vated mind, and displaying all the poli,h of a gentle- He approached, and addressed her m the ac- A scene of confusion ensued The police was man ofthe old school. We could not send an ahfer cent, of sympathy. She raised her head and summoned. As the officer of nnlirp entered representative ahroatb" Sazcd wildly at him What was his astonish- the room, he -darted i of P0.llcentw;d ; fr--. , . ThtHWrt,itpinth.w . t iirt -it linhnidtn Ktr K KitrKt'nf i;,-k e started back on beholding the Cholera in Cuba. The mortality in the West In- nt at beholding by the br ght of the light- corpse. , dia Tetan,'5 is truly appalling. A letter dated Ma- n? the very face which had haunted him m Great Heaven !" cried be how di'1 this tanzae, June lfthrsky: " We are standing upon a "iflreams. It was pale and disconsolate, but woman come here P ' i volcano. S8.000,X)0 would noteupply the loss of slaves, yjisningly beautiful. , j:. j)0 vou know valuing thera'even at 200 each. Moreover, who 4. A rembbng with violent and conflicting emo- Wolfgang eagerly. " ' iZ1!? - CCSlcd h? ' :He Tke "Do.Ar. exfIairaed lhc Police officor: she ! v jsir.g exjHJsea n r'jen 3D was guuJotmcd yesterday r shall calculate the number of orohans left destitute. j or nearly so I Where is our guarantee that the di- j Dehuty-Mayor of Dover intends to procure them lodgings for the night but how such a number will be able to make their way to Lon-a- tc most of them belong, without monVv is doubtfal. The French, about 40 in number, will be sent to Calais. g-entiernen wishing to procure them, to apply in per son or by letter under the full assurance that their orders will be executed with the utmost despatch ahd to their entire satisfaction. . They will keep a full supply of afl the material? iu their line, of busines?, and be" prepafed at all times to make and finish in the neatest and most approved style, Coaches, Barouches, Gigs, &c. upon very rea sonable term?. , , .'1 . ; . Nwbern, March 15, 1833. the di- . X'lrirl Kr Prifnnnio J Tlt-r-.:-.- ' la coaSdssse utterly log anj ng'.noa restored 1 NOTICE. rniHE Copartnership heretofore existing JUL under the firm of Jackson fc lKg&ns. 1S dissolved bv mutual consent. AU persons in debted to the concern will make paynieni ro L. M.Higgins, who is authorisea w accouats. - JACKSON, Jt
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1833, edition 1
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