Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 13, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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Forn the Richmond Enquirer. , THE UNITED STATES BANK. Carthago delenda est ! A 'writer in tne Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, wno assumes the signature of Cato, has reach ed hip! 7th No. He winds up with the follow ing compliment: " What will the conspirators Ritchie, Blair, and Kendal, and the whole kitchen cabinet say, to find t lie opinions of Thomas Jefferson opposed to their ne farious scheme of plunder and ruin?" Mr. Jefferson in writing to Mr. Eppes about tliedepreciation of Bank paper, speaks of it as being then "at about two for one." This was&n the 6th Nov. 1813 in the midst of an extensive war. It will be recollected, that many of the Banks had suspended specie pay ments, and had multiplied the issues of their papetr to a great extent. Does Cato believe, that a Bank of the United Slates could have avoided a suspension of specie payments, any more than the Bank of England was able to do ? or, that it could have controlled the deprecia tion of the circulating medium? At all events, is it fair to adopt such a state of things, with var raging around us, and without Congress having made the necessary arrangements to le wy the necessary taxes, to obtain the best loans, or i.o revise the issues of the Banks, as a fair criterion of the general Banking operations of the country ? In another part of his letter, Mr. Jefferson expresses the opinion, that " on proper repre sentations of the subjec t, a great proportion of these Legislatures would cede to Congress their power of establishing banks, saving the charter rights already granted." This, we re peat, was uttered during all the pressure of a foreign war, and amid all the panic of a depre dated currency. And yet what does Mr. Jef ferson further say, in this very letter to Mr. ISppes ? " "After the solemn decision of Congress against the renewal of the charter of the bank of the United States, find the crounds of that decision, fthe want of consti-" tutional power,) I had imagined that question at rest, and that no more applications would be made "to them for the incorporation ol banks." And, why does Cato also pretermit the fol lowing sentiments expressed by Mr. Jefferson in his letter to Mr. Gallatin of Dec. 1803: " From a passage in the letter of the President, I observe an idea of establishing a branch bank of the United States in New Orleans. This institution is one of the most deadly hostility existing, against the principles and form of our Constitution. , The nation isT at this time, so strong and united in its sentiments, that it cannot be 6haken at this moment. But sup pose a series of untoward events should occur, suffi cient to bring into doubt the competence of a repub lican uoverment to meet a crisis of great danger, or to unhinge the confidence of the people in the public t 'unctionariesjan institution like this, penetrating by its branches every part of the Union, acting by com mand and in phalanx, may, in a critical moment, npset the government. 1 deem no government safe which is under the vassalage of any self constituted authorities, or any other authority than that of the nation, or its regular functionaries. What an ob- ; siruction could notthis bank of the United States, with all its branch banks, be in time of war? It might dictate to us the peace we should accent, or withdraw its aids. Ought we then to give further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile? .That it is so hostile we know, 1. from a knowledge "of the principles of the persons composing the body of directors in every bank, principal or branch: and -nose- or most of4he stockholders : 2. from their oposi- . uon to me measures and principles ol the government, ana to the election ot those tnei friendlv to them : and 3. -Jromjtne sentiments ot the newspapers they support. '1ow ivhile we are strong, it is the greatest duty we owe tb the safety of our Constitution, to bring this powerful enemy to a perfect subordination under its authorities. 7 lie hrst measure would be to reduce them to an equal footing only with other banks, as to the favors ofihe government. TEJut, in order to be able to meet a general combination of the banks against U3, in a critical emergency, could we not make a beginning towards an independent, use of our own money, towards holding our own bank in all her de posits where it is received, and letting the Treasurer give his draft or note, for payment at any particular j')Iace, which,' in a well conducted government, ought to have as much credit aa any private draft, or bank note, or bill, and would give ua the same facilities which we derive from the banks ? I pray you to turn this subject in your mind, and to "ive it the benefit of your knowledge of details; where I have voly very general views of the subject." We do not ask who this modern Cato is, who so strenuously wields his pen in favor of a . National Bank," and in opposition to the State Institutions. We do not ask, whether he would disgrace the name of the stern and virtuous old Roman. The ancient Cato was in the habit of exclaiming, Carthago delenda est. But the modern reverses the maxim, and is for saving this monstrous Institution. We do not ask by what motive he is impelled to devote himself to its unhallowed altar whether he is one of the pensionaries of the Secret Service Fund of $ 60,000, which is said to have been put at the command of Mr. Bid-aic-jand how much this wretched scribbler has received as his stipend for writing in favor of .the Bank. From such anonymous mercenaries, we can bear to be stigmatised as a "Conspira tor," leaving to him all the profit of the plun der, and content to share with the rest of our fellow citizens the glory of saving the Con stitution of our country. But, the cause1 of the Bank is not to be re served for the,J hands of anonymous writers. The National Intelligencer has again taken the field with all its columns displayed and it has already discharged two fires at the president and his friends. It threatens to arry on the war with vigor, perhaps to the very end of the campaign. We know not, wifh what grace the Intelligence can charge apon i other the waging of this " hot war upon ) ank, tor the mercenary calculation of nsidering politics only as the means of ineir Phonal fortunes." With what inVed aSC"be the opposition to the al- cnSS rT "lh the Bak con cerning us liranch m New Hampshire " and ;or 01 ""'Cabal as the price of r. ' 1 ' "e necessary to enquire. It i matter of 7wM,vn j . t j . l i , .wu, mat tne President had avowed lizs opnosition u .u Hankieore the New Hampshire scenp hA occurred; And we understand it from nri-nat but unquestionable authority, that so strong was his opposition to this dangerous Institu tion, ?Jiis first declaration against the Bank Jt'u hi first Message, ttas not favored by a single individual near him but Mr. Martin Van Buren." . But this 1st No. of the N. Intelligencer is sounding another note, which is to be repeat ed and re-echoed in all the Bank papers of the country. The nullifying papers began it ; and our worthy friends at Washington are not ashamed to repeat it after them. It declares in positive terms, thai the " plan now in pro gress, the grand project is, to obtain an in fluence over the State Banks ; to give to the Federal Executive such controlling influence over the State politics, as may enable him to name his successor in office; or, in other words, to secure the election of him whom the President is known to prefer." Here is the assertion; now where's the proof? Not a tittle is produced and we defy it, and all its aiders and abettors to produce any. Swift recommends it to all dealers in fable, to " make their whales sizeable." But can any man believe this Stupendous invention ?. Does any one suppose, that Andrew Jackson is so weak and infatuated or, that Martin Van Bu ren is not only such a knave, but such a fool, as to damn all their reputation by so bungling, so daring, and so dangerous a device ! If the thing however, is only to resolve itself into a mere abstract calculation, who could hesitate as to the comparative dangers of the two schemes ; between -a large, consolidated ma chine as that of the Bank of the United States, with a capital of 35 millions, spreading its arms throughout the United States, and wield ed by one will at the head in Philadelphia, and those Banks, which have been erected by the State Legislatures, and constantly subject to their revision, and as independent of each other as they are of the Federal Government, except for the mere purpose of receiving and paying out the public deposites? We understand, however, that the mischie vous powers of the United States' Bank, is no longer an abstract question. We warn the National Intelligencer, that researches have been recently institued, (mark not through Mr. Amos Kendall!) and discoveries made, of a secret service fund, of drafts, and vouch- ers, ot sucn a cnaracter, going to sap tne in tegrity of the press, as will probably astonish Land startle the public. But, when the curtain shall be raised, it will be time to say more. The Intelligencer devotes its 2d Number on 44 The Bank Question " to the alarming conse-! quences of the Veto pronouncing it 'a mon strous anomaly" and boldly declares, that" if the President puts his Veto again on the Bank he will then do what a King of England would not dare to do, and what a King of France lost his crown by attempting, three years ago." However much the Intelligencer may misrepresent the origin or the exercise of this power, we for one will never cease to call for it in the case of the Bank. We are as jealous of the functions of the Chief Magistrate of the United States, as tne National intelli gencer can possibly be but we should lose sight of all that he owes to himself and the Constitution of his country, if we were not to expect a repetition of the Veto. He was re elected partly on that very ground the issue was fairly made up between him and the Bank and the people now expect it at his hands. Besides, why was the Veto given to the Presi dent? The Federalist (in its 83d No.) de clares, that "It not onlv serves as a shield to the Executive, but it furnishes an additional security against the enaction of impropcr'laws. It establishes a salutary check upon the legis lative body, calculated to guard the community Lagainst the efiects of faction, precipitancy, or of any impulse unfriendly to the public good, which may happen to influence a majority of that body. The same doctrine is recognized in the Debates ot the North Carolina Conven tion. And if the Bank bill be not an improper law, more especially as it gave the first blow to the true principles of the Constitution, it would be difficult to say what would be so. Besides, how can General Jackson sign such a bill; when he has sworn to the best of his ability, to preserve, protect and defend the Constitu tion of the United States?" -No, no whethei I -r t m , w . - ....... . .n .mKoecanr f Lnor shA wnnld ho irnnd 1 tie UOO ramilV. IQ tne TeiSTD Of Wllll&m tnnnli.J . prize and was looking sharp out when one morn- j 111- there lived in ipswicn, in Suflolk, a family, j wnen her m Jr rirom a pump, occasionally vnicn, iruiu ui pccuuaimcs ue- not when sh . "VCIe ne wants it cneing to it, was distinguished by the name of Sh i "C Wa?ts hich is the great n;IT ing we discovered her on the lee bow. We made all sail, but she walked away from us bearing gradually till we were both before the wind" and at night lost sight of her. As I knew she was bound to Marseilles, I made all sail to to fall in with her again. The wind was light and variable; but five days afterwards, as I laid in my cot, just before daylight, I smelt a very strong smell, blowing in at the weather port, which was open; and after snuffing at it three or four times, I knew it to be the otto of roses. I sentj for the officer of the watch and asked him ii there was any thing in sight. He re plied that there was not; I then ordered him to sweep the horizon with his glass, and look well out to windward. As the wind freshened the smell became more powerful. I ordered him to get the royal yards across, and have all rea dy to make sail, for I knew that the Turk must be near us. At daylight there he was, just three miles ahead in the wind's eye. But al though he beat us going free, he was no match for us on a wind, and before noon we had possession of him and all his harem. By-the- by, I could tell vou a good story about tne la dies. She was very valuable prize and among other things, she had a puncheon of otto of ro ses on board Whew !" cried the first lieutenant. " What ! a whole puncheon?" "Yes," replied the captain, "a Turkish pnn cheon not quite so large, perhaps, as ours, on board; their weights and measures are diner ent. I took out most of the valuables into the brier I commanded about 20,, 000 sequins- carpets and among the rest, this cask of otto of roses, which we had smelt three miles off. We had it safe on board,' when the mate of the hold not slinging it properly, it fell to the spir it-room with a run, and was stove to peices Never was such a scene; my first lieutenant and several men on deck fainted; and the men in the hold were brought up lifeless it was some time before thev recovered. We let the watpr into the brip-. and Dumped it out, but vmw " w m u but nothing would take away the smell, which i .... was so overpowering, that belore 1 could gel to Malta I had forty men on the sick list. When I arrived there I turned the mate out of service for his carelessness. It was not until after hav ing smoked the brig, and finding that of little use, after having sunk Jier for three weeks, that the smell was at all bearable; but even then, it could never be eradicated, and the admiral sent the brig home, and she was sold out of the ser vice they could do nothing with her at the dock yards. She was broke up, and bough by the people at Brighton and Tunbrdge wells, who used her timbers :ior turning iancy am dps. which, smelling as thev did. so strong of y . ' t- otto of roses, proved very profitable. Congress be faithful or not to iheir trusts, we are satisfied the President will do his duty. The Lying Captain.- The Metropolitan Magazine introduces to us the following new character in the excellent story of" Peter Sim pie." Captain Kearney certainly dealt in the mar vellous to admiration, and really told his sto ries with such earnestness, that 1 actually be- ieve that he thought he was telling the truth. Never wTas there jsuch an instance of confirmed habit. Telling a stpry of a cutting out expe dition, he said, "The French captain would have fallen by my hand, but just as I levelled my musket, a ball came aiid cut off the cock of the lock as clean as if it was done with a knife a very remarkable instance," observed he. "INot equal to what occurred in a ship 1 was in," replied the first lieutenant. " when the sec ond lieutenant was grazed by a grape shot, wnicn cut on one of his whiskers, and as he turned round his head to ascertain what was the matter, another grape shot came and took off the other. Now that's what I call a close snave. m., johuu caoiain Kearnpv indeed, if it were true: but vrm'll Mr. Phillott, but you sometimes, tell strange stories. 1 do not mind it myself, but the ex ample is not good to my young relation here, ill I. OUMJJiG. "Captain Kearny," replied the first i;tPn- ant, laughing very immoderately ; do you know wnai me puicaueu uie nettle : ' "No sir, I do not," retorted the cantain. with offended dignity. "Mr. Simple will you take a glass of winfe?" I thought that this little brouillerie would have checked the captain; it did so, but only the execution for a lew minutes, when ne again commenced. The first lieutenant observed that it would be necessary to let water into the ship every morn ing & pump it out, to avoid the smell of the bilge water. " There are worse smells than bilge wa ter," replied the captain. " What do you think of a whole 'ship's company being nearly poi soned with otto of roses? Yt that occurred to me when in the Mediterranean. I mean off Smyrna, looking out for a s French ship, that was to sail to Francewithapacha on board, as replied captain Kearney, very close vereirue; out you'll excuse me. From the Chinese Courier of March 20. Punishment in China Ferhaps the most dreadful punishments are inflicted upon crimi nals in the "Celestial Empire," and crimes are probably here committed more frequently, than in any other country. For murder of a parent or near relative, or for rebellion, the prisoner is made to undergo a punishment called Ling-ehe, which is per formed by cutting him to pieces by degrees, commencinff at the feet or hands. In case he has any relative who can bribe the execu tioner, the torture may be abridged, and his sufferings cease by piercing to the heart; at t7 mm times this may be done for a small sum. Another punishment for the same offence is the following: The culprit is fastened with his back to large cross, placed in the ground, with his hands and feet so tied that he cannot move an inch in anv direction. An incision is then made across the forehead, and the skin pulled down over the eyes and face; then the feet,' hands legs, arms, and head, are successively cut off from the trunk, which is finally pierced to the heart. Beheading is a punishment for adultery murder, &c. The prisoner is made to knee (in some public place, but not exposed on a scaffold) towards the throne oi tne-oono Heaven." and as if returning thanks for the punishment about to be received, he bows and while raising his head, it is struck offby one blow of a sword; the neaa is men put into a cage, sent to the place fwhere the crime was committed, and hung at the end of a pole or against the wall. The men employed in this seavice are verv expert and strong, and go to work with as much composure as a but rhpr to the slaughter. Prisoners are often wa. - O after being confined some time in goal, le loose and branded on the forehead with a ho irnn. so that they will be known wherever they o'O. For stealing, the perpetrator of the crime is dragged through the streets by a par ty of soldiers, who alternately lash him with a thong of platted rattans on tne oair nacK, and beat a large gong to give tne people nonce that they may witness the punishment. In some cases, the knees and ancles are compressed in iron machines made for the purpose; ths is extremely painful. There is no punishment more common and unmercifully executed than that of whipping. Smuggling salpetre into the country, from which powder may be manu -mm 1 . rl . ; factured. is punished by decapitation, atrang imor is also a verv cuiuuiuii uunioiiuiwuu iac criminal is tieo! to a strong upright stake with his hands and feet fastened: a stout cord is then put round his neck, and passed through a ml n erced in the stake, a suck oi aoout l inches in diameter is attached to the cord, and the executioner standing behijid him wrenches it around. The eyes soon start from their sockets, and the tongue is seen issuing from the mouth which foams and blf.eds excessively, finally the neck is cut through by the cord and th hd falls to the ground. No cap or cove ring of any kind is placed over the face during he Odd Family. Every event, whether good or bad, happened to this family on an odd day of the month, and every one of them had something odd in his or her person, manner and behavior; the very letters in their christian names always happened to be an odd number. The husband's name was Peter, and the wife's Rabah ; they had seven children, all boys, viz. Solomon, Roger, James, Matthew, Jonas and Ezekiel. The husband had but one leg, his wife but one arm. Solomon was born blind of he left eye, and Roger lost his right eye by an accident; James had his left ear pulled off by a boy in a quarrel, and Matthew was born with only three fingers on his right hand ; Jonas had a stump foot, and David was humpbacked ; all these, except David were remarkably short: while Ezekiel was six feet two inches high, at the age of nineteen; the stump-footed Jonas and the hump-backed David got wives of for tune, but no girls would listen to the addresses of the rest. The husband's hair was as black as jet, and the wife's remarkably white, yet every one of the children s was red. 1 he husband had the peculiar misfortune of falling into a deep saw-pit, where he was starved to death, in the year 1701, and his wife refusing all kinds o sustenance, died in five days after him. In the year 1703, Ezekiel enlisted as errenadier. and although he was afterwards wounded in twenty-three different places, he re covered. Then Roger, James, Matthew. Jo nas and David, died at different places on the . . r j oi 1 j I. 1 same day, in l lo, ana ooiomou aim Jt.zeivici were drowned together in crossing the Thames in 1723. Woman. To the honor, to the eternal hon or of the sex, be it said that in the path of duty no sacrifice is with them too high, or too dear. Nothing is with them impossible, but to shrink from what love, honor, innocence, religi6n- re quires, The voice ot pleasure or ol power may pass by unheeded, but the voice of afnir'.on never. The chamber of the sick, the pillow of the dy ing, the vigils of the dead, the altars of reli gion, never fail to excite the sympathies of wo man. Timid though she be, and so delicate that the winds of heaven may not too roughly visit her, yet she fears no danger, nor dreads no consequences. Then she displays that un daunted spirit which neither courts difficulties nor evades them, that resignation which utters neither murmurs nor regret, and that patience in suffering, which seems victorious even over death itself. Judge Story. A Trap Parliamentary. Fergus O'Con nor came into the house one morning lately, with a bright .green cravat round his neck, a waistcoat of many and brilliant colors, which was displayed to the very arm holes, a gold watch chain all abroad, and a pair of double bleached Russia duck trowsers. He had a speech to make, and was dressed in this conspi cuous fashion that he might catch the speaker's e also get, .alfa, U j?,P""Pt. A blacksmith of mr.iio. nd was condemned To be an4d "tV peasantsofthpnl..::j. an?fd- The chief peasants of the place joined toMtW JiiT mcf the alcadetha thi hU.Ju" a.ndbged .-vnauim, WIDTH Tlftt .,r o " aui lor I i uccause ne was not, .r . which could not "sr-1, ne P'ace, shoe hor.p "a -u.uia.D,acKsith to said, borer in enou -rses, mend wheels, &Ci but .he alckde How then, can I fulfil jnslirR?.' th,av"f,WCred' "Sir- 'here are two weave Thp following crimes which should come as well under the cognizance of the law as others, are verv leniently punished. A gVandfather or grandmother killing a grandchild,a father or mother wilfully murder dering their son or daughter, and a master or mistress putting to death a domestic slave, are only puni&hed with 60 to 70 blows, and should they wish to lay the murder falsely on some other person, the punishment is but 80 blows aijd3 years transportation. ' ' a G 12 8 a$ir 8 a 9 20 a 3d 150a2 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 PPPO AIT v s.. BUTTER, do $5aMQ m3 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 1SC. PT AY lrt Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX per ib. 10 a 15 FLOUR, bbl. $6 60 a 7 50 nr a TivT Cn lMeal hushel. 70 cents GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 50 a $ 2 60 Tr. Wheat, bushel, $1 IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5.1- rent y t- i ussa and Sweedes, do. 5 LARD, lb. 9 a 10 rentes LEATHER, Sole, lb.. 15 a 25cent3 Tm,nnn- Hulesdo. 10 a 12 cents U.1J31L, t loorinrr, 1 nn L -.1 i Siantling, do. Square Timber do. Shingles, cypres?, do. Staves, W. O.hhd. do. Do. R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, eallon, 35 cents iviui, cut, all sizes above 4d. lb.Ca 6 cenu 4d. and 31. do. 9 cents U rouirht, do 15 a 20 p, NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. S I 56 Turpentine do. $2 Pitch do. l 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Sorpentinc, gallon, 25 cent Varnish, gal. 25 cents. OILS, Sperm. gaL, 55 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents . Linseed, do.$l 20 a 1 30 PAINTS. Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10a 12 1-2 PEASE, Bfack eyed, bushel, 15 cents Grey eved, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 34 a 4 cents Pork, mess,' bbl. $ 15 a 16 Do. prime, do. IX 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT. Turks Island, boshel, 45 a (50 cents Liverpool, fine do 60 a 70 cents SHOT. cwt. $8a 10 SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 6t Peach do. 80 a 100 tenia Rum, Jamaica, 120 a T50 cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents Tip had ppn follows in ilinstv Vdanlr and brown stand" up ten times a night, stretch f Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents again out their right hands, and then sit down each time "invisible, or dimly seen;" therefore he assumed this glittering array; and no soon er did he start into the light than the speaker's optics were facinated as by a rattle snake, or a flash of lightning. Waierford Mail. Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents Whiskey, 35 cents Crying the Hour. A married gentleman,! who had beery drinking and carousing with some boon companions till a very late hour, just as he arrived at his own door heard the watchman crv,. "Half past two o'clock, and all's well!" "That will never do," thought he, "to have mv wife know I come home at this late hour. I must make the watchman tell a different story." With that, he seized him by the collar, and dragging him up to the door, told him to cry, half past eleven. As the honest watchman de murred to this, the husba nd, being plcnus Bac chi, or pretty tolerably well corned, up fist and knocked him down. Then presently picking him up again, he bade him to cry as he told him, otherwise he would knock him down again. Poor watch would fain have called for' help; but as the spirited husband held his fist ready poised to let drive again, he concluded to I do as he was bid wherefore opening his mouth, stammered out "H-h-h-a-I-f-p-a-s-t-e-l-e-v-e-n o'c-l-o-c-k, by particular request, and all's well!" N. Y. Constellation. CHARLESTON MAHKET. SRpT.4vh, 1833. Corn, 75 a 70 cents per bushel. Cotton, 14 a 17 per lb. Bacon, 6 1-2 a 10. Lard, 10 cents. Turpentine, Wilmington, $2 25 a 82 59. NEW YORK MARKET, Septr. 7, 1S33. Corn, 68 a 71 per bushel. Cotton, N- w Orleans, lb. 15 a 17 Alabama, " VI a 10. Upland, " 15 a 17 Tennessee, " 14 a 15. Tar, S2 25 cts. per bbl. Turpentine, N. County, 82 50. Wilmington, 82 75. Pork, Mess, 15 a 15 75. Prime, 11 50 a 11 75. Hams, 9 a 10 per lb. Lard, 10 cents. The Tailor's Dream. A tailor of Bagdad, during a severe illness, dreamed that an angel appeared before him, bearing an immense flag formed from the pieces of cloth which he had abstracted at different times from his custo mers, and that he chastised him severely with a rod of iron, while he waved the flag before his eyes. He awoke in an agony of terror, and vowed that he would never again stealcloth from his employers. Fearing, however, the influence of future temptations, he ordered his servant tn rpminH him of the flaff, whenever he ws v mm w v ' saw him too sorely tempted. For some time the servant's hint checked the tailor's avarice; but at length a nobleman sent him a piece of rich brocade to make a robe, whose beauty proved too strong for the tailor's resolution. "The flag, the flag," shouted the servant, when he saw the shears taking a suspicious direction. "Curse you and the flag," an swered the tailor, " there was a piece wanting in one of the corners, which this remnant will exactly supply." Latifeh Nameh. Milch Cows. The American Farmer, in the course of a long article on the treatment of cows, mentions the following circumstances. It strikes us as being worthy of the considera tion of farmers, and those who keep cowg. " And, let us remark, good water is as-essential to good milch cows as good pasture. We had a cow last summer that yielded five gal lons of rich milk a day. She ran in a tolera ble pasture, but there was a stream of pure soring water running through it. We also kept salt constantly within her reach. The same cow, this summer, in a much better pas ture, does not yield -three gallons of milk. The reasoa of this falling off, is, that she is MR. MAREK, Professor of Mustek, i t r - ; Begs leave to return histhanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen ol Newbern for the very flat- sb. . . u: 71 g tennr eucuurdfircuieiii llc Uils receivea since u g arrival in this place. He avails himself of this f& occasion to state that there will he a suspension f in his attendance upon pupils until the first ol p H October, when he will resume the exercises of 2 his School. In the mean tiro, two. or three t? H Scholars?, in addition to those already ensSi $ H may command his Professional services by leav 3 their ame3 with Mr. Watson. H Newbern, Sept 2d, 1833. U Fresh Family Flmr, SUGAR &c.?&c. KrfTN BBLS. and 30 h.alf bbls. New York fl)W Canal FLOUR, 4 Beach's red brand, received per schooners Perseverance and Susan Mary. also 10 hhds. St. Croix. P. Rico and N- O. Sogaw, 90 bbls. do. do. St. Martins and N. 0. do. JOS. M. GRANADE & Co. August 16, 1633. BOOT & SHOE STORE 4? th m & w a w & TTTTAS just returned from New YorK wi I M n. w and fashionable supply of BOOTS & SHOES FOR THE SPRING AND SUWER
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1833, edition 1
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