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RTV, THR CONSTITUTION UNION.
THE SENTIXEL.
NEW BERN :
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, IS33.
The I rt?sH.eiii s fwwnu o iwwuus which
have induced him to withdraw the Public Deposites
from the .Bank,' seems to excite much discussion
throughout the country, and has become the signal
for an array of parties. Many exceptions are taken
by the opponents of the administration to the wording
of-thi instrument, which being nothing but '? make
weight," intended 'to give adventitious force to the
burthen of their-hostility against the Chief Magistratej
can be properly, deemed as extraneous matter only,
j not pertaining to the subject under consideration.
The plain 'proposition offered to the public is, th it the
Bank has jised the money both of the Government
and private stockholders for electioneering purposes
that a dictatorial power has leen unwarrantably gi
ven to the President of the Bank for expending as
much as he pleases of the aforesaid money, in tamper
ing wilh the public press that this power, under any
circuTianceg, a suspicious nd delicate one, has in
this instance been largely used even to the expendi
ture of many thousands, a part of which has been
confessedly paid for lavish remuneration of the Bank
organs, while .the disposition of the other portion is
purposely involved in mystery ! Such are the giant
strides taken by this creature of the government, to
wards the usurpation of powers totally surpassing the
designs which gave it existence. . Our worthy Chief
Magistrate has determined as far as in him lies, to
frovvn indignantly upon such palpable abuses. He
has met the occasion with characteristic firmness and
candor, and has feartessly maintained the cause of
virtue and patriotism i nougn not preparen to de
cide upon the expediency of the immediate removal,
we cannot doubt for a moment that the great princi
ple will meet the cordial approbation of the intelligent
citizens of the country, and they will unite to crush
the sprouting heads of this monied hydra, ere its pol
luting folds shall be indissoluhly wound round the
shrineof our independence.
Thepersonal abuse heaped upon the President by
' the fools of: the Bank is easily accounted for: they
have been well paid for it. But what motive cau an
unprejudiced and reasonable man assign for this last
ncX of his administration, except a desire to promote
ihn welfare of his Country? The President has no
'aim of political ambition, to warp him from the path
-of foiiet and h'ifrh-niinded rectitude. He is now fi
nishing his last possibleterm of service He has at
tacked the jgorruplions of an institution, whose mi
nioup, like the tenants of a hornet's nest, will exert J
to the utmost their puny stings in attempting to de
prive him of peace, and of well-earned reputation;
eo that any unworthy motive which can be imputed
to him, finds its own defeat in the circumstances of
the case. As for those who would whisper that he
has been induced to act thus out of private pique or
personal rancour, it is enough to say, that their con
temptible insinuations are thrown back upon them
by the great majority of the American people, who
have raised Andrew Jackson to a station which he
couki not disgrace by a mean action.
' We must apologize to our subscribers for havrng
occupied so large a share of this paper; with the dif
ferent comments on the step taken by the President
respecting the Bank; but as the subject is new and
important, it has been thought best to give it at first,
a larger space than it will be allowed to occupy again.
The foreign news of the week is of loo local a cast
to afford any entertainment to the general reader.
Vague reports of a last attempt by Don Miguel to
seize the throne, seem to be unfounded. We are
gratified, however, to perceive that Cotton maintains
a good price, without much variation towards a, de
cline. Eloquence. The editor of the National Gazette is
quite eloquent on the subject of the removal of the de
positee. The Kitchen Cabinet is flourished about in
lu's columns in admirable style. We wonder if the
Bank will pay for any extra copies containing those
eloquent strictures.
We have understood this week, that a much more
liberal price than our market .affords, has been given
for Cotton at the head of the Virginia Railroad, and
that some of the1 Wayne farmers (!) have trans
ported their crops.! hither. Straws show which way
the wind is blowing. In a few years, it is not even
a bold prediction to say, that the branches of this
road will extend to Kinston, and that our friends in
the" adjoining counties will be compelled to carry
the products of the Neuse district to the waters of
the Chesapeake to find a market, unless we seize
thi last, opportunity for arre6ling our progress to
wards "the easy descent down Avernus."
BADGER'S ADDRESS.
AVe have been gratified with a perusal of Mr. Bad
cer's Address before the literary societies of our Uni
versity at the last commencement. The chaste and
elegant style of its composition, the warm and flowing
energy with which he impresses upon the youthful
niind the importance of seizing every opportunity
for improving the understanding, for cherishing the
pure attachment to our common country, and for re
flating the conduct of life, are worthy of the highest
commendation. We cannot however conscientiously
agree with him, in imagming that the general diffu
sion of intellelligrence, arid the consequent accumula
tion of a demand for literarv and scientific research
AsiU tend to injure the cause of solid learning. He
"iraseit points out the true preventive of any evils
which might result from such a policy, by urging
upon those who have possessed and improved superior
opportunities, to take the lead, and maintain a firm
and united stand in supporting the cause of true learn
in?; .': It is certain" he rays, " that the talents of a
ountry, ifgenerally united in one purpose, will bend
public opinion to it, whether it be good or evil; that
hrough the press, talents must operate upon public
opinion ; and that therefore, society has a deep inter
est in the maintenance of a body of intelligent and
honest writers." The want of room forbids further
remarks or extracts at present. Suffice it to say that
the Address will richly repay a perusal, and furnishes
another evidence that these annual calls upon the
contributions of our men of talents, will not only be
productive of benefit at home, but will exalt the cha
racter of the State abroad.
Dcrant, the aeronaut, has been excitinggreat curi
osity for several months back, by his ascensions into
the upper air by means of balloons. This is merely
a gratification of curiosity ; but how long will it be,
before this discovery will be turned to some purpose of
practical utility in the ordinary business of life ? How
long before we shall have Tegular travelling lines of
balloons, as we have now of stages and steamboats for
the accommodation of travellers? Do not smile, rea-
ler ! for permit me to ask, who dreamed " sixty years
back," that the compression of the vapour of a tea-kettle,
would create the most powerful agent in the world
for the production of locomotion? The balloon ha3
already been used with benefit, for the purpose of pry
ing into the manoeuvres of hostile armies; and norea-r
son can be given why it may not be used as well as a
ship, in a fair wind and good weather, forthe trans.
portation of commodities. He who shall discover
how it may be navigated with ease and certainty
through the realms of space, will have realized more
literally than any other man, the wish of the poet, that
his name might be wafted ad superas auras. Virgil
indeed seems to have written with prophetic pen the
appropriate motto for the first air-ship that will ex
hibit this desirable spectacle,
Tentanda via est qua me quoque possim
Tollere ex humo, victor que virum volitare perora.
Bank Expenditures. The advocates of the Bank
contend that its President had a right to expend the
public money in defending it against the government.
What would they say if the President of the United
States were to expend the public money in defending
the government against the Bank?
Usefulness of the Bank. If the Bank of the Uni
tel States were as us-efulo the country as its advo
cates contend, should it not expect a voluntary sup
port without expending large sums of public money
to employ hireling advocates !
The decision of the Government, in relation to the
transfer of the public depositee, is attacked with great
bitterness and vulgarity in some of the opposition pa
pers. This was expected. Some of the pensioned
Editors in Philadelprna, who mean to die hard, talk
seriously of impeaching the President. Boston Com-
mcrciiU Gazette.
The inquiry is constantly made, " what effect wilj
the removal of the deposites have upon the money
market ?" One effect is quite obvious. The drain
of money from other cities to Philadelphia wiil cease.
The immense sums paid for, bonds in this city, will
remain here, and be put in circulation again. The
same will be the case in Boston and Baltimore ; and
if the President had made his move three years ago,
it would have saved the heaviest weight of the pres
sure which has already beerrfelt. Many persons
think, however, that the pressure, so far, has been sa
lutary than otherwise. The surplus revenue which
has accumulated in Philadelphia, it seems, will re
main for the current use of the Government, so that
the sums collected by the Local Banks will not be
any portion of them called for during some months,
as the Government balance now on hand must be
very large. Jour, of Com.
Opposition Folly. The advocates of the Bank
attempted last fall, by their abuse of the Veto against
the Bank bill, to employ it in such a manner as to
operate against the election of the President and his
friends; but their very abuse of it made it the means
of aiding essentially in their support. We found
that nothing answered the purpose of bringing the
question to the view, and operating upon the feel
ings, better, than the use of the document which was
attempted to be employed against us. They, are
now attempting to make use of the President's letter
to his cabinet for the removal of the deposites for the
same purpose, and we have only to refer to the same
document to defeat them again as effectually as
we did a year ago. The plain honest truth, and the
startling facts which prove the corruption f the Bank
are set tortn so clearly and tuny in me letter, as
are sufficient to place the advocates of the Bank in
the situation they merit. Baltimore Republican.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
We have thrown aside a variety of articles this
morning, to give place to the official Expose of the
reasons which induce the President to withdraw the
Deposites. We lay all the Qocuments before our
readers, as far as the. Globe has presented them to
the world, The President's paper is a powerful Ex
rxit'ion written with great frankness, clearness and
ability. The Report ot the Government Directors
of the Bank developes facts of the most startling
character. No disinterested and dispassionate poli
tician, we should think) can possibly read it, without
saying, that an Institution, eo powerful in its machi
nery, so profligate in its management, does not de
serve the support of a virtuous and a free people.
It transcends all that we had ever heard or seen of
its abuses. It more than confirms all our suspicions,
and all our apprehensions.
We confess, that we should have desired this
measure of withdrawing the deposites to have been
for some time suspended. We should have pre
ferred them to remain in the Bank, and things to
remam in statu quo. We doubted the policy of
the measure in relation to the Bank, as well as to
the public. We nko entertain doubts about the
power of the President to control the Administration
of the Treasury Department in this behalf. We
have not examined the question in all its aspects,
and will not, therefore, undertake at this time to
pronounce a positive opinion. But as to the con
duct of the Bank itself, we should hope that two
power vested by the Directors, (who were princir
pally appointed bv th r ur Riri,ii'a
of attorney ,) in the President of the Bank, to use the
pv.uuus aims own discretion, without limita
tion, and even without
the 1 ress, for articles published, and for articles spe
cially prepared, for the benefit of the Bank, is one
o the most tremendous and alarming instances of
anuse which has ever been practised in this country.
It our countrymen are rin for ,i.
of such a mammoth andunconstitutional corporation
it they will tolerate such commtion if thv will
not rise m the maiestv of their nowpr anri ki
. . i i , ' null Ji
destruction, we should almost despair of the Republic.
"jr win Jt, i annul connive at sucn practices.
The fate of the Bank is sealed without
and without sympathy except for those innocent
stockholders, whose funds have been abusedv and
prostituted without their knowledge and concurrence.
A Correspondent justly and humurously remarks
on some of these transactions: " Mr. Biddle (says
he) has the power to expend as much as ,he pleases
... .iior.Acmuus ior me promotion oi saia oojects,"
viz : to purchase a charter. He is not to specify how
it is expended, nor to whom iriven. nor furnishes anv
other voucher than his Sic Jubeo His breeches pock-
eis are iuii and we are curious enough to know to
wnat purpose these unaccountable thousands are ap
propriatedwhen he sets them under the head of
Stationary." Do you remember the story of the
Kentucky Representative, a lover of strong drink,
who finding the Yankee drink of swissel (molasses
and water-charged in the accounts of the H. of R.,
under the head of Stationery, desired that they would
provide brandy, and charge itto the account of Fuel ?
I suspect the Banks' fuel will be found enormous in
the West."
From' the Philadelphia Intelligencer.
J JACKSON.
The motives of the President cannot be suspected
they cannot be otherwise than patriotic and pub-
iic spiruea. l ne cup oi General Jackson's glory is
full; our country has no new honors to offer him : and
at the ex piration of his term he will repair to the Her-
mitage, iuii ot years and ot honors, with the noble
conciousness of virtue, and the applause atid venera
tion even ot his political foes. What benefit can he
derive from the removal of the Deposites? Will it
increase his popularity i On the contrary, the op
position pronounce it the most dangerous political
step yet taken by the administration. Will it add
to his honors ? He has arrived at the summit- of re
publican honor he has exhausted ambition, and
the republic has not, and can not have, aught fur
ther to tempt his hopes. We can therefore suppose
no motive that" is not honorable and patriotic ; and
even those who most condemn the results of the. mea
sure, acknowlege that it proves the independence,
disinterestedness, and disregard of consenuences.
which have characterized his life.
From the New York Ecenina- Post.
The. official report of the Government Directors of
the United States Bank to the President of the Uni
ted States, which we publish below, deserves the se
nous and attentive perusal of every reader who feels
any interest in the great contest winch is now wa
ging between a corrupt monied Monopoly and the
People of this country. This report makes some.
strange and startling disclosures. It shows that
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars and up-
icards, has been expended, within the last four
years in purchasing, printing and circulating pa
pers and documents, with the view ot putting down
General Jackson. I or twenty-four thousand dol
larsofthis sum no vouchers' are given, so that the ob
ject to which it has been applied is left wholly to con
jecture " a deed without a name."
1 his sum ol twenty-lour thousand dollars, however
is but a drop in the bucket, to the&mount which the
United States Bank has beyond all doubt, expended
in the prosecution of its unwholy warfare against the
People. A creature of that abominable institution
is even now in the city with twice that sum to pur
chase another press for its use. From what fund 'were
the fifty thonsand dollars given' to him derived? under
what head charged ? and what was the nature of the ;
security? But the ways ot the Bank are past find-i
ing out, and the disclosures which have been made
are only sullicient to set conjecture at work as to the
extent ol the bribery and corruption which have been
practised, and to make one shudder as he thinks of
the nature and means of the dangerous and detesta
ble opponent with which he is contending, t -ur
enemy is indeed fearfully strong. The weapon
which it wieids isone of almost irresistible power
it is one which has proved latal to the liberties of oth
er countries pray heayen, it may not exterminate
our own !
A Candid Admission. The National Gazette
admits that the Bank of the United States has ex
pended a large mm in electioneering, for the purpose
of putting dswn the Kitchen Cabinet. It is alleged
by the advocates of the Bank that persons composing
what they call the Kitchen Cabinet enjoy the confi
dence of the President. Taking their assertion to be
true, the admission of the Gazette amounts to a de
claration that the money of the Bank we should
rather say the money of the public hell by the Bank
--has been employed by it in electioneering to put
down the personal friends of the President, in order
that he may be controlled by his
enemies wno are
the tools of the Bank. We thank!
the editor of the
Gazette for the Admission.- Bali. Republican.
DIED,
On Sunday morning last, in the Zad year of
his age, Mr. GEORGE B. STABLY, son of James
G. Stanly, Esq. -
In Trenton, Jones Oounty, on the 1st inst. JOHN,
infant son of Calvin J. Morris, Esq.
PORT OF NEW3ERN.
ARRIVED,
Sep. 28, schr. Wade, Scott, from New York, with
mdz to S Oliver & Son, W C Hunter, J S Morris, D.
Scott, A Wade, Gully & Easton, J M Friou, J
Charlotte, Dr Loomis, C S lover, W W Clark, Lente,
G Bryan. J Hancock and M Certain.
28, schr Susan Mary, Harding, with mdz to M.
W Jarvis, W Hollister, A Ayers, C Churchill, G.
Bradford. O W Lund, S Simpson, J M Granade &
Co, W C Hunter.
! Beaufort, Oct. 1st. 1833.
j Arrived, Schooner feusan, l nomas, irom icw
jYork, with merchandise to B. Lecraft, R. W.Davis,
b . L. King, J. F. Jones, John Meit, and Jonn
Manson.
SALT! SALT!!
riuvi j
BUSHELS Salt, just recei
ved and for sale by
J. C. & M. STEVENSON.
October 4th, 1833.
LOST,
A NOTE of Hand signed by Elizabeth
LAA; Machen, Sally Banks and Thomas W.
Machen, for Twenty-Five Dollars, dated 26th
September, 1833, and payable three months
after date. The public are cautioned from
trading for said Note, as measures have been
taken to prevent its payment to any other than
the rightful owner.
Newbern, Oct. 4th, 1833.
different opinions could not prevail among all in
genuous and virtuous politicians. The carte blanche
G O O P .
JOH. CHARLOTTE
MAS just returned from New York and
is now opening his
FALL AND WINTEH STOCK OF
ID IE IT (0 CD b m 3 9
Hardware, Cutlery Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, &c.
AMONG HIS ASSORTMENT WILL. BE FOUND
Rose and Point Blankets,
Calicoes, various qualities,
Satinetts, Kerseys; Linseys 6l Sagathies,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shawls,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
White, red, scarlet and green Flanqels,
Ticking, Diapers and Spun Cotton,
2 cases Gentlemens' fashionable Hats,
Ladies Leather, Morocco and Prunella
Shoes and Boots,
Heavy Brogaus, fine ditto.
ALSO ,
Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars,
Coffee and Tobacco,
Hyson and Gunpowder Teas,
Liquors, Iron, Spices, &c.
All of which are fresh and will be sold low.
2d October, 1833.
FA III, Alf D WINTER
GOOB,
MAS returned from New York and is
now opening his
Fall and Winter Stock of
MY GOODS,
' 7
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, $c.
Among liis assortment will be found
Rose and Point Blankets,
Calicoes, various qualities,
Satinetts, Kerseys, Sincays & Sagedhies,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs fc Shawls,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
White and Fed Flannels,
Negro Shirtings and Spun Cotton,
1 case Gentlemens' fashionable Hats,
Ladies' Leather, Morocco and Prunella
Shoes and Boots,
Heavy and fin Brogans, Boys do.
Assorted Saddles and Bridles,
also
Loaf and Lump Sugar,
New Orleans do.
Porto Rico jdo.
St. Croix do. .
Cuba and St. Domingo Coffee,
Hyson and Imperial Teas,
Spices, Nutmegs'," &c.
Country and Holland, Qin,
A. Brandy and N. E. Rum,
Monongahela and Rye Whisky,
Soap, Cheese, Candles,
Butter, Tobacco, Iron, &,c.
All of which will be sold low.
Newbern, 4th Oct. 1833.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAS returned from New York with a
handsome addition to his Stock. He
has the pleasure of informing his customers
that the large and fashionable assortment of
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
which he has just imported is superior to any
which he ever before offered to the public, and
has never been surpassed in this market.
Among his New Goods, are the following articles :
CLOTHS.
Imperial Blue,
Black,
Supf. Woaded,
' Invisible Green,
" Rifle do.
Russell Brown,
Supf. Olive Brown,
Olive,
Dahlia,
Mulberry,
Plum,
Steel-Mixed,
it
CASSIMERES.
Black-Ribbed,
"Drab do.
Do. plain,
Black do.
Striped,
Polish-Mixed,
Diagonal striped,
Grey do
Blue do.
i
VESTINGS. i
Tinsel Velvet,
Silk, various cols.
Satin, do. do.
Silken Kersey,
Buff Cassimere,
White do.
Plain Black,
Nankin colored.
Figured do.
Plain do.
Woollen do.
Fig'd. Valencia,
Plain do.
Tamboured,
CA3IBLETS, &c.
Goat's hair,
Blue,
Brown,
Hoskin Gloves,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gum Elastic Suspen
. ders, &c.
hich, together with his former Stock,
render his asssortment very attractive.
Cx. W. If. is regularly advised of the
changes of Fashion, and constantly employs
nrst rate worKmen. riiese advantages, with
nis experience ana attention to business, ena
ble him to promise entire satisfaction to those
who favour him with their orders.
Newbern, 4th Oct. 1833.
NOTICE.
rnHE subscriber intending to remove from
LL the State, offers for sale all his ANDS
in the lower part of Craven county. A credit
of one and two years "will be given, the pur
chaser giving notes with approved security.
H3 All persons indebted to me by note, are
requested to make immediate payment. All
claims in my favour that remain unsettled on
the first day of January next, will be placed in
the hands of an officer for collection.
The highest cash price will be given for
Eight or ten likely Negro Boys,
from the age of twelve to fifteen.
GOE : E. CAR R A WAY.
Newbern, 27th Sept. 1833.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
B(D.-(D a gg
S. & J. BATTLE
MAVE ieceived per schooner Geo. Pollok,
and are now opening their
iPall aim SZMuttr StocK,
Consisting of a general assortment o f
BEY GOOB5
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C.
Among" which are the following :
Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts,
Negro Cloths,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Twenty-five pieces Cotton Bagging-.
Twenty-five coil Bale Rope,
A good assortment of Shoes and Hats.
Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars,
Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools,
New Flour in bbls. and half bbls.V
Swedes and English Iron, &c, which
J they will sell very low.
ALSO
ON CONSIGNMENT,
Teh Kegs first quality Goslldl Butter.
Newbern, September 20, 1833.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Jones County In Equity. Sept. Term, 1833.
Emanuel Jarman, Adm'r. of Leivis Morris,
versus
Susanna Scott, and others.
. TT pursuance of an order made in this cause,
JLL at this Term, notice is hpirpbv orivpn io
Richard Morris, Durant Hatch, Administrator
of John Morris, and James Morris, who do not
reside in this State ; and also to the other de
fendants, that depositions to be read at the
hearing of the cause on behalf of the defen
dants who claim as the next of kin of the
mother of Lewis Morris, will be taken at the
Court-House in Trenton, North Carolina, ou
the 4th, 5th and 6th days of November next.
WILLIAM DUNCAN,
One ofth e defc n da n ts, c .
September 25th, 1833.
LETTERS,
Remaining in the Newbern Post Office, Oct.
1, 1833.
A. Thomas Austin, George Abbot, Francis Alex
ander 2, Joseph T. Allen.
B. T. Bell, Bonhomme, Mrs.- Emily Best.
Miss Ann W. Borden, John G. Bassalyea, Sarali
Black, Miss Sarah Ann Beck, Miss Sidney Bragg.
C. Clerk Superior Court, Craven County ; H.
Croom, Francis Coates, Elijah Callaway, John C.
Coart, David Cuterall, Alexander Chishohn, Leonard
B. Compton.2 ; Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Mary Carter,
C. W. Churchill, George Cooper.
D. Allen Davis, William Daw, Dr. S. P. Dillon. 2.
John Dove, Bishop E. Dudley, Edward D. DebruJc,
Daugherty & Webb.
E. Miss Sarah Ellis, Mrs. Ann Ellis, Thomas
S. Eveleth, Henry Everson, John Ellison.
F. Mrs. Mary Fulshire, John D. Friou, 2, Mrs.
Margaret Foy, 2, James Fisher, William Fendersoh.
G. -4John Green, Richard Grist, Jamea Green.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Anson
Gaskill, Anson Gaskins.
H. T homas Hooker, Jedediah Harper, Miss Lucy
Harris, Daniel Howe, Wm. Holland, John Hutchin
son, Benjamin Hanks, James Howard, Guilford
Houston, B. F. Hawks.
J. Edward S. Jones, George Jones, 2, Thomas
D.Jones, 2, Samuel Jones, Abner P. Jones, William
H. Jones, Mrs. Hepsey Jones, Miss Hancey Jones,
Mrs. Nancy B. Jones, Mary Jocelin, Miss Patsy Joyce.
K. J. Kron.
X. Fredk. P. Latham, Miss Margaret Little.
M. Wm. P. Morris, Joseph M. Morris, Mrs. Pru
dence Manning, Dr. Joseph Mares, 2, Miss M. Mer
rick, Thos W. Machen.
N. Col. W. M. N'eison. Mrs. Delia Nash, Adrian
Nappy, James eison.
O Joseph, Oliver.
P. Jeremiah Parsons, Michael - Powers, Capt.
Jamts Pennyer, Joseph Physioc, Capt John Pike.
John L. Phonsoe, Mrs. Hannah Petefur.
R. Thomas Roe, 2, Daniel L. Russel, Miss Mvc
ry Roderick, James Robinson, Alexander C. Ripley.
Southey Rew, Dennard Roberts, Lieut. Wm. Rus
sel, 3.
S. Mrs. Mary G. Smith, George Smith, W m.
Steuart, Wallace Salter, Mrs. Mary Steuart, R. M.
Shepard, George W. Styron, A. Sampson," Secretan
of St. Johns Lodge.
T. Isaiah Taylor, Miss Jane I illman, John Tay
lor.
V. "Miss Betsy ail.
W. John Woodley, John S. Whitehead, RevM
Peter Whelan, 2, John Williams, 2, Wm. R. West.
Kev'd P. B. Wylie, Becton Walking, G. Whitfield.
Mrs. Hannah E. Wallace, James Wade, Solomot
Witherington,Levi Wayne, Capt. A. W. Whitehall,
David VVhitehurst, David Whitford, D. Williams.
Y. Miss Susan York.
THOMAS WATSON, P. M.
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT.
BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents
BUTTER, do. 20 a 25
CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 '
COFFEE, do. 13 a l&J
CORDAGE, cwt. $ 12 a $ 15
COTTON. do. ' 13 a 14
COTTON BAGGING 20a 25 cts.
-JFIax do 15 a 20
FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts.
FLOUR, bbl. $6 50 a 7
Corn Meal, bushel, GO a 70 cents
GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 50 a $ 2 60
Wheat, bushel, .$ 1
IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents
Russia and Sweedes, do. 5 a 0
LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents
LEATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents
Hides do. 10 a 12 cents
LUMBER,
Flooring, M. 12
Inch boards, do.
8 aSU
. Scantling, do.
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. 37 cents
8 a 9
20' a 80
$2 a $2 25
16 a 20
8 a 10
8
18
8
a 22
a 10
NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6 a 6 cent
4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents
Wrought, . do. J5 a 20 cent. c
NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. 1 40 a 9 ISO
. Turpentine do, 200
Pitch do. 40
Rosin da o- nrc
Spirits Surpentiiie, gallon, 3d cenu
Varnish, gal. 25 cents