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THE SEKTiyiBL, " NEWBERN : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1833. KAII-ROAD MEETING. In pursuance of one of the Resolutions of the late Meeting of the Citizens of the Coun ty of Craven and Town of Newbern, the un i rsicrned, the Chairman of that Meeting, 'nViteS tlie KAU&Glia itaoamiuic at WIC uuri i jioUse in Newbern on Monday the 13th of October next, being the first day of Craven Superior Court. The report of the Delegates who attended the Convention at Kinston will lhen kp ma(e an( suc definitive measures laken as are demanded by a regard to the prosperity of the State, and especially of this eection of it. It is earnestly requested that the attendance be as general as possible. WILL: GASTON. September 26th. 1833. The citizens of the County and Town are already aware that our Rail Road meeting will be held on MonJay morning next, at the Court House,-when a ' frii attendance is confidently expected. This is to be our last trial. All we can say, ia, come on gen tlemen, your fate is is in your own hands ; you know aa well as reason and experience can convince you, rchat wilKbe the consequences of inaction on one hand, and of energy on the other. Decide then for youreelvee, and be prepared to abide by the decision. The Steamboat John Stoney has been compelled -to leave u? tor the present, ror me purpose oi accom plishing Eonte repairs in her machinery. . ? A 1 We have given room in this number, for the expla. nation found in the Globe, of certain passages in the Proclamation, to which objection has been taken. It is well known that for some time since, the old oppo nents of the President, have been priding themeelves upon the i.iea that he had assumed some of their fa vorite doctrines, and accordingly condescended to ac knowledge with extraordinary courtesy, that he was not altogether an ignoramus or a madman, notwith- i standing the vehemence with whkh;they formerly asserted that he was. Although the charge of con i 6olidationism had been re-echoed through the ranks of the opposition, as well as by mnny of the real friends of the President we never could believe that he would deliberately throw off the political opinions which iiad accompanied him through life, and had mainly conduced to his election. With a sincerity that does him honour, he has rescued it from the glosses into which it has been tbrtured, although it will deprive him of that popularity -'which a certain eet of politicians were very ready to bestow upon him. We can only recommend it to the impartial i perusal of those who take an interest in the subject.. We have been informed, on the best authority, that many of the farmers of Greene county, have transported their Cotton to the Virginia Railroad where it commands sixteen cents! Such facts afford at once a conclusive proof, both of the advantages arising from this species of Internal Improvement, and of the consequences which we must inevitably expect from remaining in a state of torpid inaction. Planters within forty miles of our market, which they have always hitherto made their place of resort, have ominously commenced turning the other way, in order to seek the rewards extended to industry by muse w no act upon enlarged principles ol enterpnze and public spirit. They cannot be blamed. I If their own State will not cherish the prosperity of her chil dren, they must go to some other region, where the encouragement of industry, and a true regard for the rights ol th r citizen, are made the subjects of le- .ffmlotive consideration, instead of an exhausting and contemptible series of party skirmishes. It we liave arrived at the plain and settled determination of doing nothing for oursp.lveR. then it. is no more than ju-t, that our Legislature should authorize indi viduals on corporations belonging to neighbouring - State to push their improvements into the very heart of our territory. Let us not play the dog in the man fier. Let notour policy surpass in injustice the "odi ous TARIFF," for that measure did pretend to encourage a home market, while we, as it seems, would put a negative both upon domestic and foreign uiterpnze. Let us not, in fine, die the death of the sluggard. But, why should we despond ? A little . energy will unite us heart and hand with the citi zens of the adjacent'Counties, whose eyes are every opening to their true interests, and unless the Legislature spurns our petitions from its presence, v may rationally look forward to the period, when all our sectional dissensions will be healed by a union "uciu.13, ana a participation in universal pros perity. It will be perceived that the famous or rather 7ifa mua Mr. Garrison, of black memory, has arrived & this country, and like a second Alaric, the first intimation of his approach is given by his thunder ln8 at our gates. Certain of his adherents, (among hom we find a Rjresbyterian minister, Mr. Joshua Leavut, a personage near a-kin to the Jamaica Mis- paries,) had advertised a meeting at Clinton Hall, .r Purpose of furthering immediate abolition ; ut these doughty gentlemen did not make their ap Prance, and to the utter confusion of them and all er unprincipled fanatics, some.of the most respec e Cltzens of the place, united in calling a very Burnerous meeting, which reprobated these nefarious ' fittem ui certain resolutions wmcn we nave puc 'Shed. We have always believed tliat a large ma rily of the intelligent and moral citizens of the are conscious of the follv and madness of these disorganize, who would sacrifice our politi cal safety and national union upon the altar of distempered superstition, and we are extremely gra tified tO nPrPl in U nnnraprnl i " v. ... i. ii La lusiaiiiG euiii a jwnbnui Confirmation of our belief. A Philadelphia paper quotes the language of Brougham in the House of Lords towards the Duke ol Cumberland, as an offset to the charges of coarse ness of manners brought by English travellers against American Legislators. The editor thinks such con duct unknown in either house of our Congress since the affair of Lyon and Griswold. We may differ with him as to the character of Brougham's attack, as well as upon the good behaviour of our Congress men ; but there is no doubt that parallels can be found in British History to the grossest personal rudeness ever practised in any of our Cabinets or Legislative Halls. History informs us that Townshend and Sir Robert Walpole, who were associated in the minis try under George the first, had a violent quarrel in the presence of some members of-the Privy Council, and actually collared each other, and had a bout at fisticuffs. The same Walpole, once disputing with one of the Hnnoverian Ministers in the King's pre sence, told him, he was an " impudent liar." George the first could not speak English, nor Walpole French ; so to make it intelligible Walpole put it in Latin, 'Metitiris impudentissime? This we think a much nearer approach to Matthew Lyon's coarse ness, than Brougham's irony in contrasting Welling ton, as illustrious by his deeds, with the Duke of Cumberland as "illustrious only by courtesy." Baltimore American. DEATH OF THE KING OF SPAIN. Our advices by the Erie left little reason to doubt the near approach of King Ferdinand's demise The arrival of the brig Cordelia, at Boston, from Halifax, has furnished intelligence that this antici pated event has occurred, although no other infor mation accompanies it, than that Don Carlos and his followers were said to be on their way from Portugal to Spain. . The following are further extracts from the letter containing the foregoing information. Com Adv. Li8Bi, August 23, 1833. During the last week, the strong positions around the city have been preparing and fortifying against any attack the Miguelites may attempt. At present little is known of their numbers, or where they are possibly in a line from Santarem to Leria, Figuera and Coimbra. The force of Donna Maria here and a few leagues in advance, may be 6 to 8000 regular troops, and 12,000 to 15,000 others, (national, city and volunteer corps,) with about 400 cavalry, and two parks of ar tillery. We are therefore not in much apprehension of the enemy entering the city. Mercantile business is nearly at a stand, without any intercourse with the provinces of Spain. We have advices from Oporto of the destruction of some 12,000 pipes of wine by the Miguehte army at Villa Nova, aho of the liberal army having at tacked the Miguelite lines, forced them, and gained a complete victory, so as to leave the north side open, and report says the south also, and a free naviga tion witli the Douro. Steam Packet to Liverpool. The keel of a splen did steam packet, with four engines, to ply between this port and Liverpool, will be laid this week. She will be of a large size ; and as the enterprize is un dertaken by gentlemen of capital, no expense will be spared to make the experiment in the best possible manner, so that there can belittle doubt of its success. We will not indulge ourselves in the expression even of a part of the ideas which rush into the mind in contemplating the accomplishment of this long thought of measure. There is enough before us eve ry day for astonishment, in the immense saving of time, and overcoming of space, by steam navigation. And yet there appears to be no end to the daring spi rit of advancement which characterizes the world, and America in particular. The Trpy project of a steam boat upon floats, to travel at the rate of from twenty to twenty-five miles per hour, is perhaps as extraordinary as any thing now on the tapis; but it would really appear as if we should be astonished at nothing; for we are credibly informed, though it seems somewhat difficult of belief, that the same dis tance which is now comfortably travelled in 30 or 40 hours, viz. between Boston and Philadelphia, was, some sixty or seventy years since, advertised in the Boston papers, as follows" The Philadelphia b ly stage, warranted through in fourteen days." New York Mer. Adv. From the New- York Mercantile Advertiser and Advocate, JTiursday Oct. 3. Meetings on the subject of Slave Emancipa tion. Great excitement has been created in our ci ty by a notice issued a day or two since, signed by several citizens, the object of which was to convene a meeting last evening at Clinton Hall, of the friends of immediate Emancipation. The hour named in the notice was half past 7 o'clock. About 7 o'clock the people began to assemble in. considerable numbers on the stairs and in the passages of Clinton Hall, which soon became full to overflowing, the crowd as sembling in Beckman and Nassau streets At about half past 7, the doors of all the rooms being locked, a motion was made to adjourn to Tammany Hall, when the principaLpart of those assembled went over thither, where a meeting was organized, and resolu tions unanimously passed, expressive of disapproba tion to any measures leing taken on the subject of immediate emancipation. Uur personal Knowieage extends only to the proceedings at Clinton Hall, the stair case and passages of which were filled after the partv had retired to Tammany Hall, and great num bers also were in ihe streets, north and east. No act of any sort of violence was attempted, but we gathered the views of most ol those who were present, and our decided opinion is that there were very few in favor of having any meeting held on the subject of imme diate emancipation. On this subject, therefore, there can be no remaining doubt. The opinion of an im mense majority of the citizens of New York is deci dedly opposed to any measures being taken in any shape on the subject of emancipation. Indeed there are very fe w persons among us who do not deprecate any interference with the subject of slavery. The colonization of the African race, has many and zeal ous friends, but however the citizens of New York may deprecate slavery, and desire its extinction, and though in our opinion this sentiment is general, if not unanimous, among us, we record with great pleasure our firm conviction, and desire that those at a distance may rest fully satisfied that they who would stir this question amongus, are considered fanatics, are but a few individuals, and will not receive any countenance whatever from our citizens. The rooms in Clinton Hall were kept locked during the time we remained, say till half past 8 o'clock, at which time the crowd had principally dispersed ; without turbulance, or any act of violence. After the foregoing was in type the following offi cial report of the proceedings was sen, to us for pub lication. PUBLIC MEETING. On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, a large con course of the citizens of New-York assembled at Clinton Hall, in pursuance of the following notice fJ"Tbe friendsof the immediate abolition, o( glave: 1 CAROLINA SEITI Jfcj jl, . ry in the United States are requested to meet at! Vi vveanesoay evening, uctoDert at 7 o clock, to form a New York City Anti-Slavery Society. JOSHUA LEAVITT,"i WM. GOODELL, MaEnV- cmmUtee- LEWIS TAPPAN, J The assemblage being informed that the Trustees of Clinton Hall had closed their doors against any meeting which might convene under- the foregoing notice, those present organized in the passages of the building by calling General Robert Bogardus to the Chair, and appointing M. C. Patterson, Esq. and Mr. P. P. Parcells secretaries. On motion, it was then resolved to adjourn to Tammany Hall. The large room iu that well known establishment was soon filled to overflowing ; when the following resolutions were introduced by T. A. Tallmadge, Esq. with a short but appropriate address; and being se conded by John Neal, Esq. of Portland, Maine, who also made some pertinent remarks, which were unani mously and enthusiastically adopted. Resolved, That our duty to the country, and our Southern brethren in particular, render it improper and inexpedient to agitate a question pregnant with peril and difficulty to the common weal. Resolved, That it is our duty as citizens and Christians to mitigate not to increase the evils of slaveny by an unjustifiable interference, in a matter which requires the will and cordial convurrence of all to modify or remove. Resolved, That we take this opportunity to express to our Southern brethren, our fixed and unalterable determination to resist any attempt that may be made to interfere with the relation in which master and slave now stand, as guaranteed to them by the Con stitution of the United States. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be pre sented to Messrs. Howard and Lovejqy, for the gra tuitous use of their room on this occasion. Resolved, That those proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in all the daily papers. ROBERT BOGARDUS. Chairman. It f T . v ' P. P. Parsells, $ & Secretaries. Charleston, October, 1. Unfortunate Accidents. W e are under the pain ful necessjty of recording two accidents which took place u;on the South Carolina Rail Road. The first occurred four or five miles this side of the Inclined Plane on Sunday last, about half pass2 P. M. The Locomotive Phcenix, was propelling two passenger cars, the first ol which contained fourteen passengers, 6even of whom were females, when the forward car mounted the rail and fell off the road, which at this place, is raised about six feet from the surface of the earth, drawing the other car after her both of the cars were shattered to pieces, and six gentlemen, who were in the after part of the car, were more or less injured. A son of Mr. Ware, who resides in the vicinity, and Mr. Jacob Moise, of Augusta, were much hurt, Mr C. M. Furman, of this city,-received several severe contusions upon the head, and other parts of his body, and a cut in the face the other injuries are said to be but slight. Mr. Clark, the engineer, and the females who were in the forepart ot the car, providentially escaped uninjured. The accident was unquestionably caused by the impro per mode adopted, of placing the passengers cars in front of the Locomotive, instead of the rear, where they properly belonged. After disengaging the passengers from the wreck, another passage car was obtained from the Phoenix Locomotive, in which they embarked, with five freight cars attached, loaded with Cotton, on their way down. When the locomotive arrived within about one mile Of Summerville yesterday, a smoke was seen issuing from one of the two last freight cars, upon which more steam was put upon the loco motive for the purpose of reaching a pump, about half a mile distant, but the increased speed caused the flames to break forth with more violence, and communicated to another of the cars. The engine was then stopped, and the cars which were in flames, promptly disengaged. The passengers be ing in the rear of the whole, the smoke was so dense as nearly to suffercate the passengers, several of whom leaped from the car, (although warned not to do so) to the ground below, a eistance of fifteen feet, among whom was Mr. MgisEj who had been pre viously injured, and who alightiug upon some logs, on his back, was again much hurt, and from what we can learn from the passengers, dangerously so. He was taken to Summerville, where he was left, to gether with the ladies and children. The other passengers with the three remaining cars, came to town, where they arrived about 8 o'clock last evening. The two cars which took fire were entirely con sumed, also36 bales of Cotton, with which they were loaded. The Columbia Mail was destroyed, and the Camden and Augusta Mails considerably in jured. Some of the baggage of the Passengers was also destroyed. The Editor of the Advocate, who is friendly to the United States Bank, has the following candid re marks in his paper of yesterday '.Com. Gaz. - " the United States Bank. The disclosures ol the Bank Directors for the Government, relative to an expenditure of $ 80,000 among Editors and prin ters, to sustain the Bank, have struck us with surprise and mortification. If they are correctly stated, we see not how to escape from the conclusion, that how ever valuable the Bank may be to the country, its chief managers are corrupt, and undeserving public confidence. If the Bank is to be saved to the country, it is apparent now that it can only be done by the stockholders and its friends disclaiming this alarming system of bribery, which its officers have resorted to." The "Lexington Intelligencer" of yesterday in vokes some hand to assassinate the President of the United States! With patriotic indignation it ex claims, is there no Brutus to deliver us? and all because the President thinks the Public Deposites would be morse secure in other Banks, than they are in the vaults of the Bank of the United States. What n4il tho nnipt npnnlrtVjf the countrv now say of an Institution, in support of which all the catalogue of crimes is openly invoked oy its pamsaus auu pan ders ? Kentucky Gazette. TVTtiit Vnoir MiPKET. OcT. 3 Western Flour was rather dull yesterday, and ih . i i 1 LMIllAJ . several instances a trining aecime was suuumicu iu. Sales at $5 62 to 5 68 for fancy brands. In South ern nothing doing worthy notice. No sales of Wheat worth recording. Sales of Northern Rye at 80c. for 56 lbs. Barley 70 to 71. Northern yellow and white Corn at 77 to 78c. Southern 67 to 72c. according to quality. The advices received per Erie did not as was generally expected, produce any effect on the Cotton market; it remains without animation or change in prices: the stock on hand is very smalt Courier. DIED, On Saturday the 5th instant, Mrs. AMARYLLIS ELLIS, in the 60th year of her age. On Monday the 7th instant, LUTHER RICE, infant son of Mr. James C Stevenson. This morning, after a lingering and severe illness, Mr. STEPHEN KINCEY. r At Washington, N. C. on Wednesday last, WIL- LI AM K. SVVir x, ruwj- " 1DW,u'"fi iuc uacase of this estimable individual, e but express the senti ments of all who have enjoyed the happiness of his acquaintance, when we say that his social virtues, k;0 vr,rfA nowere of nleasing the excelitncv of his heart, and the strength of his mind, have left Vva cancy which will long be lamented, and a memory which will long be cherished. - ,t1&' at South River' inhis Knty, Mr. JAMES JONES,eemor,aged69 years, 11 months and '19 days. PORT OF NE WBERN. ARRIVED, Schr. Lion, Hoxie, 4 days from N. York. " Philadelphia, Casev, 4 days from N. York mdz to M W Jarvie, H W Latimer & Co., John Sears, O W Lund, Bryan Jones, S Hair & Son, J L Durand, J M Granade & Co., ECO Tinker. Passengers, Messrs Marek, Davis, and Sears. " Trent, Jones, from' New York. " Pilot, Stackpoole, from New York. lt Mary, Osgood, from St. Barts. CLEARED, Schr. Fanny, Mason, St. Domingo. Cygnet, Lee, Guadaloupe. " Susan Mary, Harding New York. CHEAP STORE. EMANUEL CERTAIN, At his Store on Craven-street, Jive doors below the Bank of Newbern, and adjoining the Pump, Has Just returned from New York with a general assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCE RIES, HARDWARE, CUT LERY, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, IRON, SALT, &lc. &c. All of which he will sell low for cash. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. TOWN MILITIA, ATTENTION! T7OU will-appear on parade on Friday the JJL 18th inst. at 10 A. M. in front of St. John's Lodge, equipped agreeably to law. By order of the Captain BRYAN JONES, O. S. Newbern, 11th Oct. 1833. NEW GOODS. Have just recei ved per Schr. Ph iladelph ia , their FALL A1TB WISTTEB, (S- O 32) S , VM7"HICH they offer at a small advance from New York cost. Those desirous of purchasing goods in their line of business are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock j among which may be found the following articles, viz : Super Black, Blue, Brown, Mul berry, Adelaide, Steel Mixed, Olive Brown, and Russells Brown, Broad CLOTHS. ALSO, Super blue, black, and drab Cassimeres Drab and blue Petersham Super green, steel mixed, drab and grey Sat tinets Plain and figured green Baize Blue, black and brown Camblet, for Ladies and Gentlemen's cloaks Super white, red, green and yellow Flannels Green, brown, black, blue and crimson Merinoes Blue, brown, green and slate Circassians 150 p'cs dark and light fancy Calicoes Satin, lustring, and grange bonnet Ribbons Ladies and Gentlemen's silk and cotton, fancy Hose and half Hose Thread and bob'net Lace Edgings, various kinds 3-4 and 4-4 plain and figured bobbinet Lace Silk, cotton and gum-elastic Suspenders , , , silk Muslin and twisted Silk Shawls . Merino, Thibet, cotton, silk and crape do Blue black, and black Gros de S wiss, sup quality Plain, figured and warranted Gros de Naples Ladies and gentlemen's beaver, Wash Leather silk and Hoskin's Gloves Satin, Marseilles, and Valencia Vesting Bandanna, flag and fancy silk Handkerchiefs White, green and black blond Gauze do Plain & figured, book, swies & jaconet Muslins Plain, striped, checked and figured Cambricks 4 Cases Ladies and Misses Dunstable Bonnets Gentlemen's fur, cloth and Seal skin Caps Ladies, leather, morocco, prunella Boots & Shoes " Ladies and Gentlemen's plain and bordered Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs Blue, black, brown, and green, Bombazetts 9000 Spanish Segars 3 cases No. 10 cotton Cards, at 45 cts per pair 1 case Wool do 6 chests gun powder and Imperial Teas 3 bis Loaf Sugar, 4 lbs each, 151 cents. And a great many other articles in their line of business, too numerous to enumerate. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. FOR SALE. A new schooner, capable of carrying 350 barrels. She is built of good materials, and can be purchased on reasonable terms, by applying to R. W. JAMES. New River, Onslow Co. Oct. 10, 8833. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Duplin Co unty, IN EQUITY. September Term, A. D. 1833 W. Ochletree vs. Thomas Wright and Alfred Beck. T appearing to the satisfaction of the ourt that Alfred Kork. nn nf the defen dants in this r.nnsA. ?c n roeiHont nf another w---- vW mwvj U A v State, and that the process of this Court has not and can not be served upon him ; it is there fore ordered that the said Alfred Beck be and appear before the next Court of Equity to be held for the Countv of Duplin, at the Court House in Kenansville, on the fourth Monday of March next, then and there to plead, ans wer or demur to the Bill of Complaint of William Ochletree, the complainant, or the same shall be taken pro confesso as to him, and set for heitbSfurther ordered, that advertisement of this order be made for six successive weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel. " WILLIAM MILLER, C. M. E. V. C. NEW GOODS. TTUSTT received, per schr. Trent, a large oLy and rnmnloio o -o-4 i e "j""v uoou i tin en i ui ID IB H B D D U& Consisting in part of the following Articl Blue, black and mixed Cloths Claret, green, brown and Drab do. Blue, drab and striped Cassimeres Blue, grey and Cadet mixed Satinetts Red, white, green, and yellowFlannels Drab Kerseys, Petershams, Negro Cloths Super black Italian Lutestrings Black and colored Gros de Naples Pink, white, green and blue Florence Black and colored Italian Crapes Flain and figured Bobbinets Do. do. SwissMuslin Jaconet, Cambric and Mull do. Plain, figured, Book and Cross-bar do. 6-4 colored English Merinoes, very superb 5-8 and 3-4 Circassians Black Serge do. Bombaxettes, Thibet Wool, Cashmere &, Marino Shawls Prussian and English Marino do. Gauze, Silk and Crape Hhdkfs. Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Footings Do. . do. do. Edgings Linens, Lawns and Cambric Linen Cambrics, Silk and Cotton Hhdkfs. also A very large and splendid assortment of CALICOES. Blue and brown Domestics and Shirtings 4-4 6c 6-4 Bedticks, Padding, and Canvass Apron and furniture Checks, Russia Diaper Rose, duffle and point Blankets Blk and col'rd Cambricks, Super Valencia Vesting Marseilles and Swansdown Vesting, and Wadding Corded Skirts, Cotton and Worsted Hosing Gl oves, bonnet, belt and cap Ribbons Carved and plain, shell tuck and side Combs Brazilian, tuck, side and dressing Combs Spool cotton, cotton Balls, Tapes, Pins . Hooks and eyes, Coat, Vest and Suspen der Buttons, &c fec. All of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices by JOHN VAN SICKLE. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. FOR SALE. MR. MAREK has just received from New York an elegarft PIANO FORTE, with Six Octaves. This instrument is finish ed with grand action a lyre with two pedals metallic plate and brace, and long sounding, board veneered with crotch mahogany cross-banded with Caraccas wood. Mr. M. continues to give instruction in Vu cal and Instrumental Music. Guitar and Violin Strings for sale, and Pia nos tuned on the shortest notice. Apply to Mr. Watson. Newbern, 11th Ocf, 1833. FALL AUD WINTER ai EE AS returned from New York ami now opening his Fall and Winter Stock of B EI (KOOB, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, $c. Among his assortment will be found Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys, Linceys St Sagathies, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs & Shawls, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, . White and Red Flannels, Negro Shirtings and $pun Cotton, 1 case Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Lad ies' Leather, Morocco and prunelja Shoes and Boots, Heavy and fine Brogans, Boys do. Assorted Saddles and Bridles, also Loaf and Lump Sugar, New Orleans do. Porto Rico do. St. Croix do. Cuba and St. Domingo Coffee, Hyson and Imperial Teas, Spices, Nutmegs, fcc. Country and Holland Gin, 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. FALL A1TD WIOTTEIV JOHN CHARLOTTE mAS just returned from New York and is now opening his . . ' PALL'AND WINTER STOCS OF DRY GOODS, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, Groceries, &c. AMONG HIS ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys,. Linseys & Sagathies, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shawls,' Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, ' White, red, scarlet and green Flannels Ticking, Diapers, and Spun Cotton, 2 cases Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Ladies' Leather, Morocco and PrunelJa Shoes and Boots, i Hejkvy Brogans, fine ditto. I ALSO Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars, Coffee and Tobacco, Hyson and Gunpowder Teas, Liquors, Iron, Spices, kc. , , All of which are fresh and will be sold low. 2d October, 1833.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1833, edition 1
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