North Carolina Newspapers

a o Ft '-4' V.i r ft Precaution' almost stillborn from ' which are used as text-hooks in all the Lodges, I chants of the United States, (and foreyery expense ot of his countrymen who did not i he is '4 required to keep and obey the Moral every Kmuwuac. lu,rKmw,IiKu -,i .i V . , w . .i J thRame inflicted bv Murat, dunnsrlhe vears 1809, mi tneir sentiments were but the iw; io oe a quiet ana peaceaoie citizen ; true 15 l81i, alld 1812, oblige himself to fray the sum echoes of the trans-atlantie praises; to his government and just to his country. 'r.mn o,;iiiona nne hundred anrl fifr, n thonwind Jl L J " - ' " " 11 il I 1 1 1 -WT n c course, an me pacneiors oi ine nouse evidently a strong one. A grave elderly mem ber, however, took the cudgels on 4he other side. He informed the House, that the brother of Commodore Decatur had been his intimate friend, and unfortunate!, had left a family very scantily provided for. What rlflimVmnlH av vnunff ladies, however tfe complishedr Who were daughters only of a sis ter, possess equal to those of his brother's chil dren I The latter were evidently the proper objects to be benefitted by the present grant. He should oppose it on any other terms. ' The number of amendments. had now be come very great, and the accumulation of ob stacles was increasing with every speech. I was assured, and from the tenure of the de flate, I have no doubt it was so, that a major ity was decidedly in favor of the originaltlaim, but minor discrepancies of opinion were found to be irreconcilable. Some insisted on the wi dow receiving the whole amount of the grant; others that it should go to the brother's family; others that the young' ladies should le enriched: by it, and others still were for a general division, while a considerable party advocated the propriety of voting the grant, untrammeled by conditions of any sort. The result was, that, after the most unprofita ble waste of many hours, no money was granted at all, and the matter Jeft for farther debate in another Congress. The Boston Courier quotes the following vassasre of Mr. Hamiltons's work "Men and 'Manners in America." "Boston is the metropolis of Unitarianism. In no other city has it taken root so deeply, or spread its branches so widely. Fully half of the population, and more than half of the wealth and intelligence of Boston, are lound in this communion. I was at one time puzzled to account for this ; but mv iournev to New England has removed the difficulty! Th Ncw Englanders area cold, shrewd,. calcula ling and ingenious people, of phlegmatic tem erament, and perhaps have in their composi tion less of the stuff of which enthusiasts are naade than any other in the world. In n oth er part of the globe, not even in Scotland, is morality at so high a premium. No where is mideviating compliance with public opinion so unsparingly enforced. The only lever by fchnnld certainly oppose the grant altogether, , first work if these young ladies were not to come in for a j the apathy share. "'' (notice it This speech had evidently srreat effect, and i enfeebled iho. nartv of the voune ladies comprising of! for Britain first taught us to estimate the worth Masonry disdains the making of proselytes. I ' ., . . . . i , . . CL L - i- 1 - w 1 oi our novelist, as snenas since taught us properr oue opens mc ponais oi ner asylum to tnose iv io appreciate ms alter works: ana snown our uuiy seen, aumissiuu, wiin inarecommen- " . -1 . - : . . . novelist bow -and whv he failed in some of dation ot a character unspotted bv immorality said Oovernmenr lor me expense, incurrea py u in tkom ftK : a w: .n;.un..riv.nnii or vice. Sh simnlv r0n;,nD .r u anA. the transportation ol American seamen Irom the treated h wJk. fcif r firsi nea- date, his assent to on arlat fnrf Pnil reli- Kingdom ofNaplee, during the year 1810, and the lected' or derided his early efforts and have gious truth the existence and providence of ridiculously lauded his later. oa ; and a: practical knowledge of those m- I The Spy' followed; and much as it is now fallible doctrines for the ffovernment of life, ja&dy esteemed, the publisher at first found it I which were written by the finger of God on almost a dead weieht on nis nanus, uui ine neart ot man. again the British critics perceived acknowl- Entertaining such sentiments, as Masons, as edcrprf. and etiforced the merits of this work al- Citizens, as Christians, and as Moral' Men, l D ' . J . .!". ' . so; and their decided commenaauon wasae- and deeply impressed with, the conviction that cisive with us. We shall not enter into the the Masonic Institution has been, arid may respective merits ol his works; but it may be in- continue to be productive of great good to thp whole sum shall be paid. The first instalment teresung to know the order and time ol the their fellow men : anid having received the shalt be payable twelve months after the exchange of ELEGANT AND CAP 3 TEAM BOAT ts Neapolitan ducats.to the Government of the United StMte : seven thousand six hundred and seventy nine ducats, part thereof, to be applied to re-itnburse to the residue to be distributed amongst the claimants by the Government of the United States in soch man ner, and according to soch rules as it may prescribe. Article Zu. The sum of two millions one hundred and fifteen . . a . 7 . - n OT. Ill I v.-. M thousand Neapolitan ducats, agreed on in article 1st, i be governed in her oneraiinnA. V, i'anlil shall be paid in Naples, in nine equal instalments of I schedule : ' ne followinr two hundred and thirty hve tnousana uucats, ana with interest thereon at the rate ot tour per centum ner annum, to be calculated from the date of the in terchange as the ratification of this Convention, until JOH1T ST CITE? CAPTAIN fm, A, AS commenced her regular i Newbern andF.i . for tie publication ofeach of them. Thus Precau tion4 was published the hrst, but date not known; 2nd. The Spy was published in 182 ; 3d Pioneers, 1823; 4th Pilot, 1824; 5th, Lionel Ufwrf of the Society, a'nd its accumulated funds! the said ratifications, and the remaining instalments, in trust for eharitable uses." the undersigned with the interest, successively, one year alter another ' O I . . . ' i ill- I TkT x L can neither renounce nor abandon it. The said payments snail be made n in a pies imo ne We most cordially unite with our brethren to ot sucn person as shall de duly autnonzea oy Lincoln, 1827; 6th. Last of the Mohicans, of Massachusetts and Connecticut, in the de i d.tn . Ti : iti-'.cji.u'Lj'o i q.sq n.L , . , ij . i l i- i I Same. iou , j. idiic, io( , oni ivcu xvover, ioco ; tfin ciarauon ana nope mat snouiu ine peuiue ,.. q,i wotes oi a l ravelling Bachelor, IW; lUth of this ctuntry become so infatuated as to de- The present Convention shall be ratified and the Wept-of-the-Wishtonwish, 1829; 1 1th Water prtve Masons of their written Constitutions,! ratifications thereof shall be exchanged in this capi- Witch, 1831; 12th Bravo, 1832; 13th Hiden- and the wholesome spirit of fust laws and free tal: in the space of eight months from this date or mailer, 1832; and 14th. soon The Headsman trovernments. a vast maiofitv of the Fraternity sooner if possible. of Berne' by Carey & Co. of this city. These will still remain firm, cotifidinff in God and ' In faith whereof the parties above named have res- works have been translated into most of the the reel tude of their intentions for consola- ipeciivciy uu,u,c i?ac x,. MU . modern languages of Europe; and are wel- tion under the trials to which they may be corned into every library. JVJr. Cooper was iornverly our Consul at Lyons, and lately our Charge d'Aflfaires at Paris. Amerxcan Sentinel. exposed. (Signed by 600.) The Flying Dutchman. Capt. Owen's nar ratiye has the following allusion to this super stition : For many years (says Captain O wen) the Flying Dutchman has been a popular super stition and source of terror to the mariners Few have often passed the Cape but can tell their tale oi what they saw, their seals. Done at Naplesf on the 14th day ol Oc tober one thousand eight hundred and thirty-twe. JNO. NEILSOJN, I s.J And whereas, the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Naples, on the eighth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty three, by Ausruste Devezac on tb part of the United States, and the Prince ot Cessaro on the part or the FOREIGN ITEMS The Dnke of Richmond, Postmaster Gener al, has given notice that a mail will be sent to j i r -ri , o, oiaica, auu 111c l iiu ana receivcu irum r rauce every aay, oundays Kinff ot the Khiffdom of the two Sicifies : excepted. Trt,.!,- he it known : that I. ANDREW Mr. Bulwer has withdrawn his motion rela- JACKSON, President of the United States, have five to the repeal of the stamp duty on hews- caused the said Convention to be made public, to the . 1 i. i. I l I .1 1- l A!l il... papers, but expressed his determination to eno inai ine same ana every ciause iiia arucie mere bring it forward al the neft session. It was of may be olserved and fulfilled with good faith' by i-. 0v,wtP,l h nfifttnpnt wnnlH nnA the u nitedsfotates ann tne citizens tnereoi. or wiiu i omers rvv" " . r wi usuu i i :i i r t i i u;. i have told them of this mischievous phantom a bout the first of September. Ihe Marquis of and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ship. Old seamen still while awav the tedi- Westminister nas given notice mat the next jnnnft t th r.it v of WaKhinoon. this twpntv 1 J I - - T J irt T a V T " w" ---.w v..w - - ' 7 - ous night watch in repeating to their young, session he.should bring torward a motion, cal- seventh day of August, in the year of; our and marvel lovhfg comrades, stories of this "ng onreers to lorego tne privilege ot proxies. Lord' one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, water-sprite ; and many a stout heart quailed, as with anxious ears they have listened to the ireaKs oi this, airy terror, i ne ionowing cir- cumstance happened to us during this voyage, which called forth many an almost forgotten record of the 4 Flying Dutchman. In the eve nincrnfthe6th of Aoril whan oflTPortDanorpT- the l '-t, i r ii.:. -i u i o r e--'- wincii people oi uiib cnaracier can ue uioveu, Raracouta was seen about two m es to the lee s that ol argument. A lew nmgianuer is iar ward. Struck with the singularity of her be more a being oi reason man impulse, i am ing so soon after us we at first concluded that to him of what is high, generous and noble, u COuld not be she; but the peculiarity of her and he will look on you with a vacant counte- egging and other circumstances, convinced us nance, dui ien uhu ui wnai is jusv, aim piu- mat W(1 were not mistaken .per and essential to his own well being or that of his family, and he is all ear, His facul- There were conveyed on the Liverpool and and of the Independence of the United Slates the Manchester Rail Road on one day, 2000 passen- ty seventrr. fif- nay so distinctly gers and 600 tons of gooods, besides 565 pigs, 1 bear and 2 badgers. Pn the wa'nf 6f something better, we give the following description of one style of parlia mentary eloquence, from the London eekly Dispatch. It is a fair offset to Col. Hamilton and the gentle Troiloppe. The Duke of New Castle, as a speaker, is worse than it is possi ble (or the mind to conceive. No stutterer, stammerer or drunken man in his hiccups, can be more unintelligible. Mv Luds,' and 'vour lies are always sharp his teelmgs are ob tuse. Unitarianism is the democracy of religion, tts creed makes fewer demands on the faith pr ihc imagination than that oiany- other chris tian sect. It appeals to human reason in every step of its progess, and while it narrows the compass of miracle, enlarges that of demon stration. Its followers have less bigotry than other religionists, because they have less en thusiasm. They. refuse credence to the doc trine 6f one grand universal atonement, and destined, Captain Owen did not attach much importance to this proceeding, and we accor dmgly continued our course. At sunset it was observed that she hove to, and sent a boat away, apparently for the purpose of picking up a man overboard. During the night we could not perceive any light or other indica nf her loealitv. The next morninor wo n. i . ., ii , . i"- j v m . appeal to none ot those sudden and preternatu- chorea in Simmon's Bay, where, for a whole was she seen, that many well known faces Ludships,' and your Ludships House, are re- could be observed on deck, looking towards peated incessantly, and occupy full as much our ship. Alter keeping: thus for som time, "me as tne speecn useii. ah tne rest is a we became surprzed that she made no effort mere hiccup of nonsense, and yet the Duke is to join uy, but, onthe contrary stood away. But not worse tha a score ot hereditary legisla beinfir so near the port to which we were hoth. tors we could mention. o i week, we were in anxious expectation of her arrival; but it afterwards appeared that at this very period the Baracouta must Rave been above three hundred miles from us, and no oth er vessel of the same class was ever seen about the Cape. This is not told in order to authen- ticate the stories ot tear or lancy, or to add to rol impulses which have given assurance to the pious of other sects. An Unitarian will take nothing for granted but the absoluteand plenary cfiicacv of his own reason in matters ofreligion. Ale is not a fanatic, but a dogmatist; one who will admit of no distinction between the incom prehensible and the false. With such views j'.t. . t i r j a1 ; : - M l ! I - iiT inp rMiv rtri 1 :t iiu nnfi I n(ir iirpvaiiinir roiifTiitii . kUV "& .v5yf trie visionary terrors ot superstition ; but it is k cannot help believing that there exists acuri- rcc0rded as a strange and at present unac- mus felicity of adaptation iin both. The prosper!- countable fact, doubtless attributable tl natu- y of Unitarianism in the Ney England States ra and probably simple causes. Time or ac- . seems a circumstance which a philosophical cident may solve them ; but until then, the pyamti ji uaiiDiiai tuautict tiiigiii, . Willi nu great difiiculty, have predicted : Jonathan chose his religion as one does a hat, because it fitted Jjim. W e believe, however, that his head has not yet attained its full size, and confidently A London paper wages war against tho OTn nibusses, which it calls nuisances unwieldy horse-destroyers and street blockers, and calls on " The Anti-Cruelty to horse, cattle, dogs and cats Society" to interpose. It is J dreadful, says the paper, to see fourteen Daniel Lambert-built animals wedged inside of one of these moving ovens, -with a brace or two more outside, while the whole mass is kept in motion; through the ceasless operation of the whip, by two miserable horses! The Duke of Wellb gton has acquired the additional title of the pious lottery broker,' because he said in debate that " men of educa tion and importance should be induced to enter the church, with a view of obtaining some of the high prizes of the profession." ANDREW JACKSON. By the President, LOUIS M'LANE, Secretary of State. NOTICE. BOOIH & P OU TER riiAJV- inis memoa io iniorm tne public ontmct thoir i r ..i. . LL geneially, that they he taken JAMES tion shall be paid to their comfort' rrt m.mL; ' inn . 1 i' , . ., " uvUi 1'IKST TRIP. Leave Newbern on Monday at 5Pm Arrive :it Elizabeth on Tuesdav in , ' Norfolk stages. y in llIQe Retcrning. Leave Rliruu Tuesday, after the Norfolk stages arrive M" 00 Newbern at 6 P. M. on Wednesdy Z departure of the Southern, Western a stages. - nandonheni SECOND TRIP. Leave Newbern on Friday at 5 P M Arrive at Elizabeth on Saturday' in 'tim r arrival of the Norfolk stages. tIme for the Returning. Leave Elizabeth at 10 P m Saturday, after the Norfolk staaes arrivp i i ' n Newbern at 6 P. M. on Sunday. vd rt remain in Newbern tilt Monday WmZ ? Wil1 of departure of the Southern, Western ami X i'me stages. n dnd Northern Travellers who adopt the Atlantic Route ri Georgetown and Wilmington, throogTw bern to Norfolk, are informed that bv L sent Steam Boat Route, there will be a L' of one hundred and twenty miles land carrij , with a considerable reduction in the nri AV YaYe, and a great addition in point 0f co.n o and convenience. Those who travel the li via Fayetteville and Waviu-sh "1 !i. folk, are informed that that line is inters at this place, and they would find i, niuph j 'r ivoute. U. iTX. UIVAJU, & LO. An-P Newbern, September 13th, 183. INFANT SCHOOL. MRS. C ASSANDRAltEY OEGS leave to return her thanks to ihose of " tnends who have heretofore patronise fho M ' institution, anJ informs them and thp imi-.i;.. : eral, that the exerciseof the School will he resuiirti on tne 1st ot October iext .it hvr South East corner of Broad and HancorlT streets. one assures tnose parents anil mwrHiana v.,w , ... -".v.un; miu IUUV tents. PORTER into copartnership, and that their business will in future be conducted under the name and firm of Booth and Porters. SILAS C. BOOTH, EDWIN POSTER, JAMES PORTER. Newbern, Sept. 13, 1833. Terms : $ 2 60 per qiiarttr. Newbern. Sept2JV1833. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT. imagination ol those who delight in unac countable things will picture the phantom shin as an apparition oi areaaiul supernatural mys- terv. anticipate that its speedy enlargement will long, induce him todopt a better and r orthodox covering." ere more From the Providence Journal. We publish to-day, the declaration of a large num ber (more than six hundred) ol the Masons of Rhode Island. DECLARATION OF THE FREEMASONS OF RHODE ISLAND. Whereas it has been frequently asserted and published to the world, that in the seve James Fennimore Cooper, Esq. The re turn of this distinguished novelist to his native country, -after so long an absence, and the an ticipatory pleasure his admires have in- his forthcoming work, The Headsman' may adef ral Degrees of Freemasonry, as they are con lo the esteem in which he is held among us; ferrerd in the United States, the candidate, on and warrant a brief notice of him. his initiation and advancement, binds himself, Cooper is a native of New Jersey, having by oath, to sustain his Mansouic brethren in keen born in 1788, at Burlington on the Dela- acts which are at variance with the fundamen ware, where his father then resided, but from tal principles of morality, and incompatible which the family soon afterwards removed, with his duty as a good and faithful citizen : ITIc ffhn-r William Hnnnpr: va? a nnttVo nf t .1 . .1 , , .-, ...... r.T - ....... iu justice mereiore 10 tnemseives, ana wrtn a KucKs county, in mis siaie, snu naa oeen view to establish truth and expel IMPOSI- ?aght and practised tne traae 01 a cabinet ma- TI0N, the uhdersianed, many of us the recini- ker, till his removal to the state of New York ents of every degree of Freemasonry known where his acquisition of land and wealth pro- and acknowledged in this country, do most cured him the acquisition of influence and of solemnly deny the existence of any such ob- 1110, lui wtvain " naiiuiia in me iviasonic institution, so lar as hood, the banks of the JOstego lake graphi- our knowledge respectively extends. And we cally described by the son in his "Pioneers as solemnly aver that no person is admitted ills early education was supenntenueu oy ine to tne institution, without first beinff made iev. iur. in uonaia 01 uoopersiown; uui ue acquaimea with the nature of the obligations as suun pjaceu unuer me lutuuu ui mc wmuiue win oe required to incur and assume. pieseiu rresiuent oi union qnege at one- r reemasonry secures its members in the -.v.j jjiiajajui y iu uia ui iug uumi.n-u u v w niuugiu aiiu oi speecn, and per- nto Yale College. Having passed through his mils each and eery one to act according to -siudies there with credit, he entered into the the dictates of his own conscience in matters -Titircuant service and made some coasting of religion, aGi personal preferenrp in matt. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, A PROCLAMATION. IliTHEREAS, a Convention between the Go v- w w BOOTH & F RT&RS, M AVE just receired, per schr. Trent, fom New York,' an extehsiVe alid general assortment ot HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Among their assortment may be found the following artrclesy viz: Pots, Bake-Pahs, Spiders with and without covers, Tea-Kettles, Dish-Kettles, and com position Sauce-Pans, Trivets and Cast-Iron Mortars, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Fry-ing-Paris, Griddles, Gridirons, Sad-Irons, Waffle-irons and Cast-iron Furnaces;' atso Bell Metal Kettles, Knives' artdForEsaf veis and Steels, Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives, Shears and Scissors, plated Tea and Table Spoons j Britania do., iron tin'd Tea and Table do., common and Cast-Iron Coffee-Mills, fancy and common Bellows, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Knitting, pack and pound Pins, R. Hemings Sons's Needles, fancy Fruit Dishes, Bread Pans, Knife Trays and Waiters, of superior' quality, Kazors and Kazor Jstraps, SnuflTBoxes, Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Brass and Iron Pad Locks, brass, iron and tin Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays- 0ressing Boxes, Nurse and Stand Lamps, Signal, tage, Sulky and rocket Lanterns, Lead Pencils and Steel Pens. i 9 BEESWTAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BU TTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13 a 13$ CORDAGE, cwt. 15 a $ 16 COTTON, do. 13 a 134 COTTON BAGGING 20 a 25 cts. ' . Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. 6 50 a 750 Corn Meal, bushrd, 60 a 70 cents GRAIN, Corn, bid. $ 2 50 a $ 2 60 Wheal, bushel, $1 IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5V rents Russia and S weeded, do. 5 n 6 LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents LEATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 cents M. .$12 LUMBER, Floorinor, do. 8 a9 8 a 9 20 a 30 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 n W . A ernmcnt oi tne united otates oi America and his Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the two gilt, pearl, ivory, horn, wood and bbne But- Sicihes. to terminate tne reclamations oi said Gov- tons, Hritama Uonee Urns. do. Cnffpp nnd . . .. rt- i . -. i . ernment tor the depredations mmcted upon Amej-ican,- Tea" Pots, do. Slop Bowls, Milk Cups and commerce, by Murat, ounng uie yea xouy, itiu, Tumblers, do. Soup Ladles, also pewter Dish 1811 and 1812, was concluded and signed at Na- n i ri . i. t y i pTeson X ' thirteenth- day ofOctobeMrr the year eS't BaS,58 PlateS' brass and pewter Fan- Pio-M hiin(JrH nn,1 ihTr cels aua Molasses Uates, patent Balances. tor word as Tbl word rs o)ages, and lt is said, some foreign, but in what of politics. It neither knows nor does il as- fpj y we nave not ascertained. sume to inflict, upon its erring members, hovv- ie merchant service sof the sea not being ever wid&Tnay be their aberrations from duty, iilailon11 flh' theardourofhis feelings orthe em- any penalties of punishments, other than those ., hisimnd, he procured a warrant as of admonitionuspension and expulsiuk. I Til? ''does not appear The obligation of the Institution require of ,i.i, i us"llose higher; al- its members a strict obedience to the laws of ""i!";r rnan. So.far from being bound t, re and nMeci Wh "aUtical sci" by Y engagements inconsistent u ill, the hap- - Disliking the inactive service piness and prosperity of the nation, every citi- COIIIIDaOonl I L 1 Hfor.r. ie 111 K I 1- Vw 1 11 r A 1 . d '-huv,ih , Willi UKCUIIlttS a 1TAOOUIJ, uuuui , uuuiiu upon uie .pBace o. ne returned homc. 0 c hj G ,0 his CooKTRi, and to and commenced h.s career of auiho..h,firi hti FelIoW Men. In the language of the " An nu,ately smking gU for h.mse f a nev p,tll to ciem Constitutions" of-the Order, which are iarm and profit: hut nnfrrt.matel.v ; finding hU printed and open for public insoectfon-, and two. which Convention lows: .CONVENTION between the Government of the United States of America and his Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies to termi nate the recto motions of said Government, for Ihe depredations inflicted upon American Commerce by Murat, during the years 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812 The Government of the United States'of America an ! his Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the t wo Sicilies, desiring to terminate the reclamations ad vanced by said Government against his said, Majesty, in-order that the Merchants of the United States may be indemnified for losses inflicted upon them by Murat by the dep 'edatfons seizures confiscations and des etruction of thetr vessels and cargoes during the years 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812, and his Sicilian Majesty desiring thereby to strengthen with the said Government the bonds ot that narmooy, not hither to disturbed, the said Government of the United States and his aforesaid Majesty, the King of the -. . , . o i : i Kingdoms ol tne two aici:uw nave wiin one ac cord resolved to come to an adjustment : to effectuate which they have respectively namea ana lurnished with necessary powers, viz ; the said Government of the United Slates, John Nelson Esquire, a citizen of said States, and their Charge d'Attaires- near his Maiestv the King of the Kingdom of the two Sicilies ; and his Majesty, his excellency D. Antonio Maria Statello, Prince of Cassaro, Marquis of Spac caforno Count Statello, ect. ect. ect. his said Majes ty's Mihistt-r, Secretary of State Tor Foreign. Aflairs- ect.ect. who after the exchange ot tneir respective fallo vers, found in irood and due form, have agreed to-tneloilowing articles. Article 1st. His Majesty the "King of the Kingdom of the two 23 i cilie, vvith-a view to satisfv the aforesaid reclamations. lor tne-depredation, sequestrations, confiscations, and Scales and Scale Beams, Steel Yards, Weights and Measures, steel and plated Spurs, Brazilian luck and Side Combs, Dressing, Pocket and" fine Ivory do., Opadeldoc, Dateman's Drops. ontisn Oil, L,ee's Fi Is. Kssenrp nf PfnnP.. mini, ao. unnamon and Lemon. ALSO, iraifni. aenecun? Lamps, a very superior article for lighting Churches Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves and St6ve Pines. Foot Stnvs Wrapping Paper, and a fresh supply of ground repper, etc. cue. &c. 1 he above (joods wilrbe sold at a small advance from cost. Newbern, 13th Sept., 1833. Inch boards, Scantling, do. Square Timber do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. O. hhd. do. Dor R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Headintr, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, eallon, 35 cents NAILS, Cut, all &zes ahove 4d. lb. 6 a 6f cent 4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents Wrouirfit. do. 15 a 20 rents NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. S 1 40 a $ 150 Turpentine do. S 1 85aS 190 Pitch do. 1 40 Roain do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS, Sperm. gal SI a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do. $1 20 a I 80 PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10a 12 U PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Greyeye,d, do. 45 a 60 FROV1SIONS, Bacon. lb. ? a 8 cent3 Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Do. prime, do. 11 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 . SALT. Turks Island, bushel, 50 a 60centa Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents, SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 cn ., SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, S IjJ Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cent Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents GIN, Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents Whiskey, 35 cents Tin and Skeet-Iron BOOTH. & POHTEB.S TJT" ESPECTFU LLY inform their customers XLUr and friends generally, that thev ronti nue to keep at their old stand, near the Court House, a full and complete assortment of Tin WHic Doin piain and JapanM; also Pew ter ware, Tin plate, Copper and Sheet Iron, and Brass antl Iron wire, where they continue to manufacture all the various articles in their line of business. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Job work done as usual. N. B. Gilbert Tuller, is appointed and will act as agent in the absence of the parties and is- duly authorised and empowered to transact all necessary business. CHARLESTON MARKET. SRPT.20th, 1333. Corn, 75 a 70 cents per bushel. Cotton, 14 a 17per lb. Bacon, 6 1-2 a 10. Lard, 10 cents. en Turpentine, Wilmington 82 25 a 8- w' NEW YORK MARKET. . SSPTR. Corn, 08 a 71 per bushel. Cotton, Naw Orleans, lb. 15 a 17 13 a lb. 15 a 16 14 a 15. ti BOOTH ifc PORTERS. I the destruction f-trte resel?? and cargoes of trw-Mer- Nprbern. 8ppt, 13. Alabama Upland, Tennessee, Tar 82 25 cts. per bbl. Turpentine, N. County, 82 50. Wilmington, 82 75. Pork, Mess, 15 a 15 75. Prime, 11 50 a 11 75, H"abis, 9 a 10 per lb, -L.rb; 10 cent?.