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prcssion of public opinion, which has for the time put down the despotism of nullification, mav produce a lasting effect throughout the hnlfi 'country. I know full well, that popular topics may be urged against the Proclamation. j t know it may be said, in regard to the law of j the last session Of Congress, that it sucn ias arc to be maintained, Congress may pass what laws they please and enforce them. But this argument forgets that members of Congress are but the agents of the people, chosen at short intervals, and always removable at plea sure by the people, vhosq servants in the na tional legislature, are as much subservient, and as willingly obedient, as any other of theirser vants. It fs easy for those who wish, and whopur Hue measures calculated to break up the Union, to raise the cry of consolidation. But I repel it. T. am no consolidationist- I disclaim it. I wish io preserve the constitution, without addition iv diminution qf one jot or tittle. For the Fame reason that I would not add, I would not withdraw. Those who have placed me in a public situation, placed me there, not to alter the Constitution, but to administer it If a change be desired, our masters must make that change if alterations arc requested, you. and he rest of ydur fellow citizens must make the change. The Constitution is our power of at torney our letter of credit our credentials ive are to act accordingly, without interpola tion or alteration, honestly and truly. The people of the, United States they, and they alone, can tread it under fool, but their sevants have no such power. age on the ground of their being the partizan mitsnicide. From declarations which he had of this or that candidate. Among the most made to Mrs. H. she had reason to suppose, prominent of those who have within a few that he intended to destroy himself, and it was weeks, commenced the publication of new from a feeling of anxiety, arising from her ap journals, are Dr. Davis of South Carolina, who prehensions on his account, that she probably has established a press at Washington under entered his room on the day of the fatal Mur the title of " The Examiner," to support the der. He says he did not call her. She came claims of Mr. Webster and Maj. Noah of in of her own account. When he saw her he New York, who goes for Gov. Cass, and against advised her, for her own safety, to leave the Mr. Van Buren. m room. She did so, but immediately returned. Some of the Virginia presses have put in On her second entrance, he had left the bed nomination two Virginia candidates, Mr. on which he had been lyin?, and was on the Leigh and Judge P. P. Barbour. The other opposite side of the room. He was faint and candidates already spoken of, are Mr. Van Bu- she observing he looked ill, went to him and ren, Judge McLean of Ohio, Secretary Mc- offered to assist him to the bed. While doing Lane of Delaware, Mr. Calhoun, and Amos this, and while his left hand rested upon her Kendall. We make mention of these facts shoulder, he drew the dagger which was con to show our readers who they are that are thus cealed about his person, and gave her a se prematurely brought before the public in vere stab. At that instant consciousness for connection with our uuqualified disappro- SOok him, and he repeated the stabs with great bation of all discussion at this time upon violence. He was actuated by jealousy, pride this exciting and dangerous question. and revenge. The remedy for this evil, like all others that It was his determination that if she would spring up in Republican governments, is in the not be his, she should never be another's. The hands of the people. Their disapprobation can love' which was at first pure and ardent, be alone correct it ; and that can only be evinced came changed at times to a feeling of hatred, by discountenancing every press that discus- The trial, he says, was fair and impartially ses this subject, either originally or by extract- conducted, and he is aware that the verdict ing into their columns the arguments of others, and sentence were perfectly just. We are as much opposed to muzzling or impair ing the liberties of the press as any man that breathes. Let it be free free as the most li beral construction of our wise Constitution makes it ; but there are evils connected with its licentiousness, like evils in the moral world, GAMA GRASS. Gentlemen, I take occasion to remak, that after much reflection upon the subject, and a ler all that has been said about the encroach ment of our general government upon the rights of the States, I know of no one power exer- ised by the general government which was not admitted by the immediate friends and bes of thtj constitution to have been conferred typon it bv the people when that instrument a T 1 r was adopted. 1 Know 01 no out; power which every body did not agree, in 1789, was conferred on the general government. On the contrary there are several powers, and those too, among the most important for the interest of the people, which were then allowed to be , conferred by the constitution of the U. States, i u hich are now ingeniously doubted, or clamor- ously uenieu. ueniiemeii, upon una pumn shall detain you with no further remarks. It loes however, give me the most sincere plea- .fire io say, that in a long visit through the; si'iute west of you, and in a great state north t you, as well as in a tour of some days dura tion in the respectable state to which you be long, I find but one sentiment in regard to the conduct of the government upon this subject. know that those who have seen fit to entrust io me, in part, their interests in Congress, ap prove of the measures recommended by "the L'rcsiucm. W c sec mat lie nas taken occasion, during the recess of Congress, to visit that part of the country, and wc know how he has been received. No where have hands been extended with more sincerity of friendship; and for one, gentlemen, I take occasion to to say, that, having heard of his return to the seat-of government, with health rather debili tated, it is among my most earnest payers, rhat Providence may spare his life, and that iie may go through with his administration, and ;ome out with as much success and glory as iinr of his predecessors, great applause. V Gentlemen, those of you who have taken any pains to inquire into the history of that ! i--ViIVi son nnltr Yn roetrolncl in1 (nrrppfpH nl I . . J . . J . limp since. 1 i t i : :: ' ' i .n . . - i , puoiic opinion., nie urtuiiatuie agnauuu ui count and d t-l in la question, uuui ua it mgaiua uui 'unutoi he resu institutions and domestic quiet, we solemnly believe to be one in which the people should act in some form or other but what that form ought to be, we are unable to advise. We know that it is much easier to find fault than to find a remedy ; but to our brethren of the press we would say in the name of peace, let us have a respite from this turbulence for at least two years and a half to come let not our land be one continued strife, neglecting our domes tic improvement our internal policy our husbandry our every thing that can make us happy and contented, for the sake of keeping down a hated opponent, or building up a po litical favorite. " Sufficient for the day be the evil thereof." ; Lexington (Rockbridge) Union. From the Fayettevillc Observer. Sampson County, July 20, 1833. Mr. Hale : When we were together, a short promised to send you some ac- escription oftheGAMA?GRAss, with It of such experiments as I had made with it. The first notice of this Grass, was bv Doctor Hardeman, of Missouri ; whose account of its wonderful production, and valuable properties, may be found in the 8th vol. of the American Farmer, page 244. 1 considered the calculations he made of results, visionary, and had forgot ten it. It, however, attracted the attention of Mr. James Magofliin, of Alabama, who procured some seed, and has, now, been cultivating it several years. 1 he result ol his experiments may be seen in the 13th vol. of the American Farmer, pages 50, 143, and 215. Also in the 4th vol. of the Southern Agriculturalist, pages 312 and 475. Further experiments with this grass are de tailed by Mr. Wm. Ellison, in the 4th vol. of the Southern agriculturalist, page 404, and the 5th vol. of the same work, page 5. To these several co. munications, I would re ,1 I a1. I i n 1 l .1 auuumieu uv me i ier sucti oi your reaaers as nave inose part of thr; country to which I belong, know, j veyed to the place of execu that in a quarter with which I am more imme ' iliatcly conner'.od, the people were not early to urge upon the government protection by high luties. Indeed, candor obliges me to ac knowledge' thai, wlten the act of 1824 was passed, neither he" who now addresses you, nor those With whom he acted, were ready or willing to take the step which that act pro posed. They were not prepared to act; they .doubled the expediency. It passed, however, 4y the great and overwhelming influence of From the United States Gazette of Saturday, EXECUTION OF C LOUGH. Yesterday was the day authorities of New Jersey, for the execution of WOrks, for a better and more particular des- Joel Clough lor. the murder ot Mrs. Mary cription of the grass, than I can give them. Hamilton, lhe extraordinaay atrocity of the N. B. Such Farmers as can afford to pay the act, and the circumstances attending the trial, cost of the American Farmer and Southern and the recent escape of the murderer, had Agriculturalist, and neglect to subscribe for given more inan common interest io ine exe them, or one ol them, do not deserve the ben cution ; and at an early hour in the morning of efit of any improvement or discovery in Agri yesterday, the streets of Mount Holly, were culture.! crowded with persons who come to witness The combined results of the experiments of the end of the unfortunate man. these gentlemen shew, that the quantity of hay The Rev. Mr. Wilner, and one or two reli- which this grass yields, is far greater than any gious laymen, were with Clough all the night heretofore tried. That the quality of the hay is previous to his death. He attended to their equal to any other; and that both when green instructions until about midnrght and then lay ana wnen cured, it is greedily eaten bv stock of down and slept, composedly lor about three all kinds. Mr. Magoffin informs us, he has actu- hours. About 20 minutes past noon, the She- ally made at the rate of ninety tons of green riff brought the culprit from the prison. He hay per acre in one year equal to between was attended by 'the Rt. Rev, Bishop Daone, 20 and 30 tons of cured hay. Dr. Hardeman Rev. Mr. Wilner, and several other clergymen, states, that a single root, covering a circle, He was placed in an open dearborn, in which the diameter of which was two feet, yielded at were the sheriff and the clergymen, and con- nn niiititin-fraihe nf orppn hv- whirh whnn consequently, that Lhe clergymen, and con- one cutting 52 lbs. of green xecution, about 2- miles dried weighed 20 lbs.: and section ot and Ohio. country, N. York, We acquiesed; we this central Pennsylvania yielded to it, adopted it, and gave to our capital and labor, such direction ns would enable us to conform to the policy of the country. We have become wedded to it, and identified with it,, till I knew of no shade of difference between ihe interests of Pennsylvania and Massachu setts. WTe shall not yield it without a struggle. Neither shall we yield the principle of protec tion without a severe struggle, under any cir cumstances whatever. And who would choose to yield it? Who, standing here and looking round upon this community and its interests, would be bold enough to touch the sprino- to so much industry and so much happiness? & Who would stop the mouths of those vast coal pits ? -arrest the cargoes that are now runnino down a river, the noblest in the world, and which stretches over the finest territory pos sessed by any government? Wrho "would quench the fires of so many steam engines ? ft cannot be done, without greatpublic calami iy, and great private distress. ;Yext Presidential Election. There is probably no newspaper editor in the Union who lias been engaged in this delectable voca tion for the last twelve months, who has not vxpressed the opinion, that there is nothing cannectcd with our system of government so tangerons (always saving and excepting Nulli fication and Secession) as the business of Presi-lnt-making. There is not one, whether vic tor or vanquished, who did not either in his personal intercourse or in his columns, con rratu ate himself aad the publick, at the close 01 het1J.lecomcst--tl,at the struggle was over ' FoTT had subsi- reason tor t ie more con genial and peaceful npcm,. X , , "arrived. occupations of the press had These professions have scarcely died upon our ears before wc find many who were loudest in their utterance, again m the field, ready to throw the country into confusion, bv begin mng the batle nearly three years too soon "IVew papers are springing up for the undis- iuiscu jjui jiuoc jl cu-iiuiuiug aunie lavorite from Mount Holly, near the Rancocus bridge, an acre of around, filled with roots eouallv The sheriff adjusted the rope, in which he was productive, would yield more than 270 tons of aided by Clough. After the rope was placed hay. However exorbitant these accounts may over the gallows, Clough desired that it might appear at fist, the high standing of these gen be taken down he then measured with his tlemen leaves no room to doubt their accuracy, arm the length of rope necessary to allow him My own experiments induce me to believe, asufheient fall, and after some other regula- that under circumstances, in all regards favor tiens, in all of which the prisoner seemed ta aDle, they may be realised, take an active part, his arms were pinioned, Of the immense value of this grass, to us, in and the white cap placed on his head, and a hot climate, and on a sandy soil, no doubt drawn over his face. In this position he stood Can exist. a few minutes, when the sheriff struck down I have ascertained the following facts, with the support of the platform, and Joel Clough certainty. That it grows spontaneously and was launched into eternity. A slight muscu- luxuriantly, in our country, on alluvial bottom Iar convulsion was all the movement visible and rotton lime stone lands. I have planted in the body while it was suspended. In about itin a poor sandy loam on a clay foundation, 30 minutes after the execution, the body was (sucn as ,s the general quality of the stiff pine taken down and placed in a coffin. ' lnH8nfnnr rnnntrv.) and on a sand hill, nri- Notwithstanding the immense nurhber of ginally as barren, and as arid, as the desert of persons assembled, nearly twelve thousand, Arabia. These soils, well manured, produce there was-no disorder to mar the solemnities of it abundantly. Even the long drought of the occasion. (which with me continued from 23d May The Confession of Clough, written by him- to 1st August, with the exception of one self, and read from the scaffold, to the sur- slight rain on the 9th of July,) did not materi- rounding multitude in a remarkably distinct, aiiy affect its growth. It inay be cut as ear- and impresive manner, by Bishop Doane, em- ly as the 1st of May, and the cutting repeated bodied a brief outline of his life, from his in- everv thirty days, until frost. It ouffht to ho fancy, to the period of his impiisonment. In planted in drills three feet apart, and two feet reference la the crime for which he has suffer space between the roots. An acre will then ed, he made some disclosures which place the contain 7,350 roots. A single root of the sec subject in a different light from that, in which ond year's growth, (on the dry sand hill,) at 11 nab oeen nereioiore viewed. e siaies, alter three cuttings, has this year already yielded 7 appealing- to the God before whom he was lbs. of green hay, and will without doubt yield about to appear, for the sincerity of his story, at least as much more before frost. At" that that Mrs. Hamilton had made an engagement rate, an acre of pure sand hill, well manured, of marriage with him. She subsebently would yield 55 tons of green hay, equal to a- manifested a change, and eventually declared it bout 18 tons of cured hay, of a quality as good impossible for her to fulfil her promise and in as lhe best blade fodder. 1 a v shewed that her affection had in January last, I drilled some seed, in drills cooled. He was exceedingly hurt and irritated two feet apart, with seed dropped at intervals b ner conduct, and declares that his object in of six inches, intended for transplanting next ; V . w wunoraw nimsen fan. The whole ground is now covered with from her society ; that after having been, while a mass of ffrass 2 feet high. On the 10th of ineic, 7 some discreditable scenes, this month I cut and weighed the v iulu mkjvjkva uuuu as COmn Phnfr tnc Htc. in the western praries. He furnished me with a few seeds of his own raising. I also procu red sbme from Mr. Ellison of South Carolina, which grew in Fairfield District, and some from Gen. Owen, which grew spontaneously on his plantation in Bladen county in this State, on the alluvial soil of the Cape Fear. They are all planted near each other; and are unquestionably the same species of grass. There is not the least difference between that found in this State, and that from South Carolina. That sent me by Mr. Magoffin, from Alabama, is a little different in colour, being of a pale hue, and of alittle finer texture. This grass is, without doubt, the 'Tripsa cura' of botanists. In Elliott's Botany of South Carolina and Georgia, vol. 2d, page 522, two varieties are described : "1st. Dactiloides. Root perennial. Stem 4 to 6 feet long. Leaves large, 3 feet long, lx inch wide. Flowers, in terminal spikes Spikes numerous. Very rare have only seen it growing on the margin of the Ogeechee river. Flowers from May to July." " 2d. iIonostachyon. Root, perenniak Stem, 3 to 5 feet long. Leaves 1 to 3 feet, long 1 inch wide. Spike, solitary. Flowers in ter minal spikes, Grows abundantly on the Sea Islands, (particularly on Paris Island) and along the margin of the salt water. Flowers from August to October." For any practical purpose, there is no differ- ence Deiween tnese two varieties. 1 ney are found growing together. The following characteristics will render this grass obvious to common observers : It grows in tufts or bunches, measuring about two feet across and three in height, which tufts are composed of numerous branches, springing from a common root, which is tuberous in its form for about three inches, and terminates in many small, but strong radicles. These bran ches, in their origin, form the common root, and have a peculiar arrangement ; being pro duced from two opposite sides of the tuberous portion only, and departing from it at an angle in opposite directions, gives to this part of the plant a fiat shape. The leaves which (previous to the period of flowering) all issue from the root, are of a deep green colour, from 2 to 3 feet long, and from 1 to lr inch wide, are shaped like a blade of fodder, but are sawed or rough on the edges, particularly towards the point. The leaves commence in a sheath, at the bottom, which incloses and covers the origin of several other interior leaves. About the last of May, a num ber of flower stems shoot up from different parts of the bunch, and grow from 3 to 7 feet high, and terminate in one, two, or more finger like appendages (called by botanists spikes.) The upper end of the spike, resembles a sin gle spike of the tassel of Indian corn, and has a blossom (farina) on it. The seeds, (which vary from 3 to 6 on each spike) are imbedded immediately below this tassel, and when. flow ering, each has a single tag, of a deep purple colour, resembling the silk of Indian corn. The tassel drops as soon as it has shed its pollen, and then the seeds ripen, one by one, and drop oft. The seeds are imbedded on opposite sides of the stem, and attached together, after, the manner of the rattles of a rattle snake. ' The flower stem is joined and clothed with leaves, much shorter than those which proceed from the root, the sheaths of which embrace the stem, to within a short space of the next joint. It is channelled on alternate sides like a stalk of corn. When full grown, it puts out branches at noarly every joint, which termin ate and produce seeds like the main stem. I have been thus particular in my descrip tion, to enable persons to search out this grass. I am satisfied it will be the source of much wealth and comfort in our pine country par ticularly. It is certainly the spontaneous pro duct of our own State. I know it grows in New Hanover, Brunswick and and Bladen Counties, and have been informed it is found in Craven and in Orange, and may, probably, on any of our alluvial bottoms. Now is the time to search for it. It is in bloom and more readily identified, by the pe culiarity of the seed. When not in bloom, it very much resembles some other grassses which are different in their nature, and not so valuable. I might add much more regarding it, but again lefer your readers to the essays above referred to. Very respectfully, yours, WM. B. MEARES. S. Carolina felt on the late Anni Indepertflence of the " unsavo a tree of.so much promise as rti was in the becrinnina"-a 6vernm versarv of.. nsavry fruits frT mem had been heard to say, that "the Ut an5 ruary, 1833, (the day f the Nullify Feb uawee going mm r necij would have bee NEWBERN PR ICESjjr dEESWAa, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 12 a 13 CORDAGE, cwt. $ 15 a S 16 COTTON. do. 13 a 14 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15 i' ao. in FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. a FLOUR, bbl. $ 6 50 a 7 Corn Meal, bushel, 70 cent GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 50 a $ 2 60 Wheat, bushel, $ IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 51- con.. ivuaoia ttini oweeaes, do. 5 Liujj, id. y a iu cents a 20 f.. 15 " a c EATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 2 10 cents 12 cents M. 12 do. avtSn a 9 20a3 I50ao 16 a 20' 8 UC 18 a 22 8 a 10 Hides do. LUMBER, Flooring, Inch boards, r4 . 1 . eantung, fa Square Timber do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. O. hhd. do Do. R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do! MOLASSES, gallon, 33 cent? 1VATT.S Put oil u . " ""-j v--m., tin oics auuvu ta. JO.hi-a fil yJ 101 "4ttU7i u. ana ju. An n ivr 1 . 1 fills Wrought, do 1 5 3 on NAVAL STORES, Tarrbbl. 8 1 il u ? Turpentine do. 1 80 Pitch do. l 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OIL?,V, S,peIm- ffal. S 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do. $ 1 20 a 1 3ft PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cut. $ 10a P 1 1 PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl. $ 15 a 16 Do. prime, do. 11 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT. Turks Island, bushH, 45 acenti Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, $ 1 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80a 100 cent' Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents , Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90centa Do. New England, 35a 40 cents GIN, Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents Whiskey. 35 cents STEEL, German, lb. 16 a 20 cents Do. English, 10 a 12 cents SUGARS, Loaf, lb. 16 a 18, Lump, I4al5cen'j Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 cents TEAS, Imperial, do. 1 25 a 1 30 cents. . Gunpowder, do. 1 40 a 1 60 do. MAS just received from New York an ex tensive supply of STAPLE AND FANCY which he will sell at reduced prices. ALSO ON" HAND, A few bbls. Prime PORK, and LARD in kegs, suitable for family mc. July 26th, 1833. grace, he returned to Bordentown. saw Mrs. t t : 1 i .1 : 'r 1 1 n . . . . j T 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ill iiiui 11 nil A. - IU - mm Ci ui ins misiortunes. ftf rlAliohtfnl forage. At this rate. of product of one drill 33 feet long. It yielded 25 lbs. of green hay, which when cured, produced 8 lbs. w M.Mg -VT Vlf mney,. she Would vield 15,750 lbs. at one cnttine. It onereu 10 give nun an sne naa in her nnP t. . iu.. .7 . .... . u uer posses- mnv vt he c-ut three times more, and conse sion, and m addition to give him her gold nrrt nlH hP ftt nnn 1 r I I 4 -1 4 . . t . icucweu nraon mm spprt niantea in Jan'r st. i U a :r nAii H onncont tr ha his r .11 and in addition watch. These offers he declined, but renewed subject of their engagement, and told her he pr0cl of old roo& is from two to' three II sne wouiu cou&eui iu ue ms wile all I r.u a,, Aa nrA r,il nn innA li t 11 -J.I...l U UL IUIU. 111CSCSCCUJOIC pu fiug lOHU, wouia ne wen, anu uiey iuu.u ue.uaj.py. ne wUh a or sandy loam on the surfacef with a reiubeu, xic aya, -w - v .uigc- clav f , nwen manured. I have not ment, ana in a manner caicuiaicu iu wouna ider, and who. set up, claims to public patron- his his feelings. I From that time, he observes, the iflea of de strovinsr her entered his mind. He acknowl edges that her death was premeditate; that maae any experiment witn tnis grass, on any other soils than those above specified, but I know, it grows much more luxuriantly on alluvial bottom, and rotten lime stone lands. Mr. Magoffin is certainly mistaken, when he intention was to destroy her, arl then com- supposes this gyass is found indigenous only : A well known writer in the Newbern Snecta tor ol tne lytn inst. (H. B. C.) states that durinsr the last year he found the Gama grass on the shore of the Neuse river, and that a gentleman in Florida assured him that he had found it in that Territory. Editor qf the Observer. Speculations Abroad. " If there be any of us who wish to dissolve this Union, or change its republican form, let them stand "undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error oi opinion may oe tolerated wnere reason is " left tree to combat it." Jefferson. The slaves of Europe begin to speculate upon the consequences of a dissolution of the Union. They are already counting upon the division of the spoil. What says the Revue Encyclopedique of Paris ? The French mas ters of Louisiana and of New Orleans at the South, and of course of the St. Lawrence at the North, have been, and will be still in pos session of the most important outlets for the interior ot America, and of the streams that are most necessary to it, for communication with the sea. And although the French have lost Canada and have ceded Louisiana, vet it can ue ooiu, wo woj nave not CeOSea IO DOSSeSS tnese two countries." The Baltimore Ameri can says, "The New Orleans Re has noticed these foreign views with a proper spirit, and while it denounces the treasonable" attemnts wnicn gave our watchful enemies such grounds for insulting projects of gain by our distraction, prunuuuces au meas that are based upon a probable desertion of this government by the Creoles ot Louisiana, for any other, to be chimerical and wild." But how can politicians abroad avoid wea ving some such speculations when thev listen to the language of some of our factious prints on this cubject ? The Columbia Times, for example! It speaks of the indifference which FAMILY STEAMERS. The subscriber has obtained the right of tend ing in the Counties of Craven, Jones, Carteret & Hyde, CELEBRATED PA WILLY STEAKS Fnr fSteaminor Bedsteads. Rooms, &c. I"1' article is admirably adapted to the uses (or which -it is intended, and famines wii nnu to their advantage to avail themselves of its benefits. Persons disposed to purchase, are invited to call and examintf the machine, at the Washington Hotel, whefe it may be seer. in successful operation. Newbern, August 2d, 1833. Steam Mill at Auction. TTTILL be sold at Public Auction, .1 Vyy m ti D.,rt on Tuesday the -47th August next, the Steam Sa1?"" Grist Mill, situated at Lenoxville, in tar teret County, three miles from Beaufor further particulars, enquire of J. B. t0 ' on the premises, or of the subscriber in bern. . . f,.tn OLIVER W. hi) August 2d, 1833. MERCHANT TAILOR, rrjTAS the pleasure to inform nis cu Jlil and the publick, that he has just J ved from New York, by schooner y - A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OT SPRING AND SUMHW GOODS, Among which are the following: Super Green, Brown, and Black R CAMBLET, " Black BOMBAZINE. A handsome assortment of Marseille and Silk VESTING ,eU With a variety of other articles suiw the Season. f June 21, 1833. Osborne's Syrup Druggist and Apothecary, next door Hotel. Newbern, Feb. 15V 1833-' S.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1833, edition 1
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