North Carolina Newspapers

IOBTH CAROLINA SEN TI & JUL, . ' jt t "r s in i i THE SENTINEL. NEWBERN: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1833. The Superior Court for this county, the Honorable Td(fo-e Settle presiding, commenced its fall term on Monday last. INTERNAL, IMPROVEMENT MEETING. In pursuance of one of the resolutions adopted at the late town meeting, the Chairman called upon the citizens of the town and county to meet at the Court House on Monday evening last. The call was promptly and generally obeyed. William Gaston in the Chair, and James w. pryan, secretary. 'The Chairman having! explained the object for Tvhich we had again assembled, caused the proceed no of the late district convention held at Kinston, to be read,together witn tne nepon adopted by the same. Mr. Gaston then. addressed the meeting in a forci. ble and eloquent manner, calling upon our citizens by every consideration of patriotism, duty and interest, to move forward to the accomplishment of the important work upon which they were now deliberating, the great utility and necessity of which,he forcibly impres- aed upon them. J. ti. tJryan then ottered the follow ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this Meeting do earnestly recom mend to the Legislature of this State to extend libe ral aid to the Internal Improvement of the State by Rail Roads ; to raise the necessary funds by loans and provide for the gradual payment of them by tax ation. s . - Resolved, That it be recommended further to ihe Legislature, to subscribe for two-fifths of the Stock in any company hereafter to be incorporated for the pur pose of Internal Improvement, which may tend to create and improve markets within the limits of this State. Resolved, That it be further recommended to in corporate a Company for making a Rail Road from the waters of Beaufort Harbour to the neighborhood of Wayneeborough, and which shall pass through or near Newhern. Resolved also, That a subscription for stock in said contemplated Company be forthwith opened, and that Mosei Jarvie, Thos. J. Pasteur, John Gildersleeve, Jap. C. Cole, John M. Roberts, John H. Bryan, W. C. Stanly, Thomas Watson, Charles Shepard, Geo. S. Attmore, John Washington, James W. Bryan, John M. Bryan, John T; Lane, Thomas H. Daves, Wm. P. Biddle, Fred'k P. Latham, John B. Dawson Farnifold Petirce, Lucas J. Benners, Abner Neale' James T. Jones, Beiij. Mason, Joseph Physioc, Lew- Ton n P. rirnnm TL "t i-t-r . . ' . .... juuu . Washington, and William B. Kil patnek, were appointed Delegates to the Con vention unoer the first Resolution. The business for which the meeting was convened imving oeen thus disposed of, Isaac Croon:, Esq., af. icr a pertinent address to the meeting, submitted the ionowing Resolutions, which were adopted : nd uIk .Ttat lD th Pinlon of ' meeting, is is expedient ti.r rtr vuutaS immature recommend a Convention to tbe people of North Carolina, for the purpose of making the spe ciac amend menu to oar State Constitution proposed by our Wes tern brethren. r r- j ResolTed, That our Representatives be instructed to lepd their id and concurrence in the adoption of any measure, securing .. wuu ine express proviso however that the Convention ue sittcuy conjinea to me proposed amendments. B. COLEMAN, Chr'n. Lewis C. Desmond, Sec'ry. , To the Editor of the Sentinel. I would suggest to the members elect in the next General Assembly of this State, the propriety of cal ling meetings in their several Counties, to ascertain as far as may be practicable, the views of the people upon the subject of Rail Roads, as it is likely to be the all-absorbing question at the next Session. It is known to every old member of that body, that much indifference is always manifested by members when called to act upon any leading question, if it has not been agitated amongst the people at home. And to that cause may be attributed the total failures that have attended every effort to improve the condition of the State. I therefore, beg leave to say to the people of Onslow County, that a very convenient opportunity will offer about I uesday of our next Court, for an expression of their sentiments upon the subject. Oct. 13, 1833. RICHLANDS. 1 he essays on our first page, respecting Railroads and Uanks, are published in compliance with the re quest of a friend, to whom our columns will ever be open. 1 hey are evidently the productions of some honest Carolinaman who has endeavoured to make himself acquainted with the subject of Banking, and who desires to correct those errors which he has dis covered in the internal policy of the State. Of the correctness of his censure, or the propriety of his plan, we can say nothing, since we are utterly unacquaint ed with the faults, follies, or benefits of our mo nied institutions. We will venture however to say with Sir Roger, that "a great deal may be said on oom sides oi the question." We were visited on the evening of Saturday last with the most violent hurricane ever experienced here in the time of the oldest inhabitants. It commenced about half after four, and continued blowing from the South West with alarming violence, for about the space of fifteen minutes. Its reign, though short, left very evident traces of its mischievous posver, for be sides the usual tribute of chimneys, trees and fences, it succeeded in prostrating several houses in the more open parts of the town. The Rum Distillery, and a hall finished dwelling. house belonging to Mr. Thos. B. Wallace, were thrown to the ground. The gale had not sufficient easting in it to injure the vessels in port. We have understood, however, that considera- is Fowler, Alex'r. F. Gaston, Daniel Frater, Alfred j ble damage was inflicted upon several farms in the Hfltch, John Brinson and Charles Kdly, be appointed tonsk for and obtain further subscription p. Resolved, That John H. Bryan, John M. Bryan, and Mathias E. Manly, be appointed Delegates on the part of this County, to attend the General Con vention at Raleigh on the subject of Internal Improve ment, and in case of inability on the part of any of the persons appointed to attend, the vacancy may be supplied by the others. On motion of Wright C. Stanly, it was unani mously Resolved that this meeting return their earn est thanks to the Chairman for his able, zealous, and eloquent address on the present occasion, and for his zeal in promoting the cause of Internal Improvement. On motion of George S. Attmore; Resolved that the thanks of this meeting be tendered to James W. Bryan, for his diligent and able discharge of his duties as Secretary of this meeting. ' On motion of Mathias E. Manly; Resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the news papers of this town. Those persons who have been selected, to ask for and obtain subscriptions in Town, will observe1 the following arrangement. The Town is divided into four Districts, by Broad Street and Middle Street in tersecting each other at right angles. The South West division is number one ; the North West, num her two ; the North East, number three; and the South East, number four. The following allotments have been made neighbourhood. i- "... . oui which contains nothing more than a calm and ; happiness oi the natives of India, and by the openincr piaCiU Deiail OI the ,.,0 pijbIC measures vnma rracie a new field has been afforded for wnicn nave occupied the attention of the two Houses j uVu":u c L, enterPnse of British commerce. during the session, with a sentence of approbation af fixed to each. The Bank Charter, the East India and the Slavery Abolition Bill, have now become laws; to the latter, the Duke of Wellington has en tered a strong protest. The Marquis of Anglesea, it is stated, in a way to render it extremely probable, will be recalled from the Government of Ireland, and be succeeded by the Marquis of Wellesley. The news from Portugal is certainly favorable to the cause of Donna Maria. Saldanha has attacked the corps of observation left by Bourmont before Opor to and dispersed it. The entrance to that city by sea and land is therefore entirely free, and Saldanha is so much at his ease that he has embarked a conside a ranie body of his troops for Lisbon. Bourmont was not at ?antarem or Torres Vedras, as the last ac counts affirmed, but at Coimbra, whilst Don Pedro and Villa Flor were organizing, unimpeded, a large force at Lisbon. An event of still greater importance to the interest of the young Q,ueen, is the acknow ledgmentof her as Sovereign by the British Govern ment. Those only who are aware of the importance attached by the people of Portugal to the alliance o England, can duly appreciate the effect which this occurrence is calculated to produce on the public mind. The King op Spain is not dead, as was reported out his restoration to health is looked for by no one about his person. The cabinet of Madrid, at this juncture, presents a singular spectaele. The Queen and her party anxiously watching the expiring mon arch, to secure his throne for her daughter, and intro duce, on his death, a more liberal system of govern ment. Her opponents, with the Minister, M. de Zea at their head, fixing their hopes on Don Carlos, the priesthood, and the friends of absolute power. Mr. Addington, the British Ambassador, who was known to belong to the Tory party, having been recalled, has materially raised the hopes of the Queen's party, as it is believed the French Ambassador will in con sequence, be induced to adopt a more energetic lan guage in favor of the Queen, and that the represen tatives of England and France will henceforward, keep m check the diplomacy of Russia and Austria. All the French troops have evacuated Greece ; this measure was consequent upon the retreat of the Rus sian troops from Constantinople. The latter power it would seem, has succeeded in acquiring an un bounded influence over the councils of the Grand Seignior. From France there is nothing of importance. Mar shal Soult has resumed the duties of Minister of War PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. It having been appointed that the session of Par. iament for the present year should be prorogued this day, the customary arrangements were made. At two o'clock his Majesty proceeded in his state carriage, being drawn by eight cream colored horses. His Majesty arrived at the House of Lords shortly after two o'clock, and having robed, entered the House, accompanied by his Ministers. HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met shortly after 12 o'clock, when the Lord Chancellor gave judgment for several ap peal causes. The body of the House, from an PMrlv . " ' j lour, was nearly filled with ladies, in full Court dres ses, and the gallery was exceedingly crowded. The Foreign Ambassadors, (all of whom were present) The attendance of Peers was not numerous. Districts. Number One. tt a Two. Three. Four. James C. Cole,v John M. Roberts, John H. Bryan, ' JThomas J. Pasteur, John Gildersleeve, Thomas Watson, John Washington, Charles Shepard, James W. Bryan, Moses Jarvis, W. C; Stanly, Geo. S. Attmore, The gentlemen holding subscription papers will report to the Chairman what amount of stock has been subscribed for on their respective papers, on or before the 12th day of November next. Gentlemen holding subscription papers, are request ed to proceed upon the performance of their duties forthwith, and the Committees for the Town are noti fied to meet at the Court House on Monday Evening aext, at 5 o'clock. , li INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEETING A meeting of the citizens of Lenoir County was "e'd at the Court House in Kinston, on Tuesday, the 8lh instant, for the purpose of considering the subject 01 internal Improvement, and the propriety of appoint ,n2 Delegates to the Convention to be held in the Clty of Raleigh on the 4th Monday of November "xt- Blount Coleman was called to the Chair, and -ewi3 c Desmond appointed Secretary. 1 he meeting was addressed by William D. Mosely, tel i in a speech of considerable lenfrth ; after which, (h.f.li . ' c ,01'owing Resolutions were unanimously adoDted: 1 "ft WHilrtt!?Iird Tnat 5t Pdn tn Countv of Lenoir "Hiit. ,r.?Pre9nted in tbe Convention to be held on tbe subject o Noil i ,mPr,vrnnt i the City of Raleigh, on tbe 4th Monday 2. P ne. fifth'? bt in tae opinion of tbi meetinp, whenever frUturr Stoe of any Company incorporated by our Le cik. . lor the narnose of Internal Irnnr mnnt- h Riiljnuti rr J'i"j rT.' U P,d or red to be paid by individuals, a wise L. V' rP:ra t&St&a Slate Khalt ta&a th Mniinha (win Gfthm. Najjrow Escape. We understand by the passen gers in Wednesday's Northern Stage, that they nar rowly escaped a precipitation into Pamlico River, by the fall of a part of the bridge extending over that stream at Washington. Mr. King, the excellent driver on that part of the line, fearing that some ac cident of the sort was on the point of occurring, gave whip to his horse?, and barely succeeded in saving the vehicle from a. fall, by which the lives of seven passengers would have been much endangered, and occupied the Bishop's benches. most probably destroyed. Public Sentiment. We had intended to decline At half past 2 o'clock, bis Majesty, attended by his publishing any further discussions on the subject of great officers of State, entered the House and took his the removal ofthe Deposites, but we cannot pass un- seat on tne throne. The scene at this moment was heeded the late detection and refutation, of certain of the most animated description. His Majesty, we groundless charges and illiberal comments which ap- are happy to observe, appeared in good health and peared in some of the Bank organs. Our readers spirits. will find on the preceding page, a variety of interest- The Speaker ofthe House of Commons, attended ing selections relating to that measure. by about 100 members, having appeared at the bar, The long expected elections in Philadelphia citv the Assent was 2iven by his Majesty to the and county, have at last concluded with the almost Consolidated Fund Bill, the Bank Charter Bill, the entire triumph of the Republican Ticket, as opposed Tithes Arrears (Ireland) Bill, the Sheriffs' Expenses to the Federal. With the exception ofthe city coun- Bill,.the Forgeries of Stamps Bill, the Factories Bill, cirs and assemblymen, the Bank candidates are com- the Roman Catholic Marriages Bill, and two private pletely outstripped. Joel B. Southerland has been Bills. elected to Congress by a vote of two to one over John TtlE KING'S SPEECH. Sergeant. In fact, according to the Pennsylvania, My Lords and Gentlemen, hardly a fragment ofthe opposition floats upon the In opening the present Parliament, I stated that wave. In Maryland, also, but two opposition con- never at any time had subjects of greater interest and gressmen are elected ; while the Jackson Ticket magnitude called for your attention. t T T . , . r., . cj. . Ihe manner m which you have discharged the counts six. In the Legislature of that State, the sup- dutieg thus committed to you, now demand my warm porters of the Administration double their opponents, est regard, and enables me to close a session, not more f - Ttr ii j . i u x remarkable for its extended duration than for the pa- Jack Downing -We really do not know j what Uence and vering industry which vou haveem- the "opposition tag and rag Bank and Nul hfiers, , d jn , frf an(fin fecd would have done, had it not been for this fictitious tVvarious legislative measures which have been personage. He has been "meat and drink" and uinu nila,6, ;a.: even lodging to the whole concern" since he pas- J Continue to receive from my Allies, and from all sage of tha mens rous act, the "Bloody Bill," which Forej Sovereigns, assurances of their' friendly dis it 6eeme is likely to he peaceably m the statute, with notion "r: JrJ.TSJ2S an1 en- "am,"n 8 . 1 I cannot yet annou to you the con- fcUfi. . elusion ol a defin te arrangement between Ho land nnttrn Pirfrinar Hpnt this T?n hnnJsi nf Mr ana Belgium : but the Convention in conjunction r v..t. niinAno dnnhia nlantatinn with the King of the French, I concluded in May early in the season as Tuesday last 832 pounds of ,ast w,thuthemff ?f the Netherlands, prevents a re- I - T M I0J1I IftVk? bill a w ww -- wura UIJ14 blJUC affords fresh security for the general continuance of peace NEW YORK MARKET Oct. 12. i Events which have lately taken place in Portugal COTTON. Supplies of the new crop begin now to have induced me to renew my diplomatic relations come forward in considerable quantity, the quality with that kingdom, and I have accredited a Minister proves to be handsome. Sales of the old, therefore, ine uourt ot ner iviost rauniui majesty uonna are Jess easily effected, and some reduction in prices Maria. has been submitted to. The total sales for the week You may rest assured I look with great anxiety to ending last evening, amount to about 1100 bales of the moment when the Portuguese Monarchy, so long wnicn oUU were new crop Upland, at 17 a 18 cents, united with this country by the ties ot alliance, and 200 old crop, 14 a 17; 300 N. Orleans, old, 16 a 181 by the closest bonds of interest, may be restored to a and 100 fine old Alabama. 17 a 18 cents, principally state of peace, and may regain its former prosperity. for immediate shipment. I The hostilities which had disturbed the peace of INAVAL 51 ORES Turpentine is in demand 1 urkey have terminated, and you may be assured and North County now readily commands &2,564 that my attention will be carefully directed to any an auvauce oi cents. The transactions in l a- event wnicn may anect tne present or me uiure mae have been considerable of late, at ftl 87. I pendency of that empire. , . rr,r,n Your in vestigation, carefully prosecuted during the LtA i cjK, t KUM ENGLAND. last Session, has enabled you to renew the Charter of i ne eaiioroi tne New York Courier and Enquirer the Bank of England, on terms, which appear to be has received by express over land the naoers brouffht we calculated to sustain public credit, and to secure t .a v " I rt a iiHAlnln A-m a vmvwptont OclQhllcnn.Ant oy tne Liverpool packet ship New York Cant Hoxie TT , l t r q. ,J ,7i . " iorK,iapi. noxiB. The laborious inquiries carried on by Committees one was ooarded by their news schooner Eclinse. of hnth Hoikpo oF ParliamenL for several exwrri early on Monday morning. The London dates bv Sessions, have also enabled you to bring the affaire this conveyance are to the 3d, and the Liverpool to of t06364 India Company to a satisfactory adjusts the 4th Sent I mem. I nave tne-mosi connoem expectation that rrii tt- P -r, , , . I lilt; byDlciu oi.tjuvcruiiitu tvusr cziauiteiie(j Will PFOVe I he King of England has prorogued the British to have been wisel formed for the imnmvn Parlzaoent with a speecb wiiich wij? be found be!o ' The state of Slavery in mv r.nnn, Tmtxlnn . ..caeanuccupiea a portion ol your time and attention commensurate with the magnitude and dif ficulty of the subject. Whilst Tour deliherat inn a hn vf I been guided by the paramount consideration of iostice aiiu iiuiuuutijr, wc juvci caus m uie VyOionial Proprie tors have not been overlooked. I trust that the future proceedings of the Colonial Legislatures, and the con duct of all classes in my Colonies, may be 6uch as to give full effect to the benevolent intentions ofthe Le gislature and to satisfy the just expectations of my people. I observe with satisfaction that the amendment of the law has continued to occupy your attention, and that several important measures have been adopted, by some of which the title to property has beeen ren dered more secure, and the conveyance of it more easy ; while by others the proceedings in Courts both of Law and Equity, have been made more expedi tious and less costly. The cstalishment ofthe Court of Privy Council is another improvement, which, while it materially as sists suitors at home, will, I trust, afford substantial relief to those in my Colonial possessions. You may rest assured that there is no part of your labours which I regard with a deener interest than that which does, by well considered amendments of xne law, make justice equally accessible to all my subjects. With this I have be issued for digesting in one body the enactments of iiiuiiidi Law, and inquiring how far and by what means the Criminal Process may be assimilated to the other branch of our jurisprudence. I have also directed Commissions to be issued for investigating the state of the municipal corporations throughout the United Kingdom. The result of their inquiries will enable jou to procure those means which may seem best fitted to place the internal Go vernment of corporate cities and towns on a solid foundation, in respect of their finances, their govern ment, and police. In the meantime, two important acts have been passed for giving constitutions, upon sound principles, to the Royal and Parliamentary tsurghsot Scotland; and your attention will hereaf ter be called to the expediency of extending similar advantages to the unincorporated towns in England which have now acquired the right of returning Mem bers to Parliament. It is with the greatest pain that I felt myself com pelled to call upon you for additional powers to con- troul and punish the disturbers ofthe public peace in Ireland. This call was answered, as I confidently anticipated, by your loyalty and firmness. I have not found it necessary, except in a very limited degree, to use the powers thus confided to me, and I have now the satisfaction of informing vou that the spirit of in subordination andViolence which had prevailed to so aiarmmg an extent, has in a great measure subsided. I look forward with anxiety to the time when the painful necessity of continuing those measures -of great but unavoidable severity, shall cease ; and I have given my assent, with unqualified satisfaction, to the various salutary and remedial measures which, during the course of the present session, have been proposed to me for my acceptance. The Act which in pursuance of my recommendation, you passed with respect to the Temporalities of that branch of the United Church which is established in Ireland: and for the immediate and total abolition of Vestry Assessments, and the act for the better Regulation of Juries, both as to the.ir civil and criminal functions, affords the best proof that full reliance may be placed oh the Parliament of the United Kingdom for the in troduction of such beneficial improvements as may ensure the welfare of all classes of my subjects, and thus effectually cement that Legislative Union, which witn your support, it is my determination to main tain inviolate. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons: "I thank you for the supplies which you have gran ted for the service ofthe year. i The estimates pro posed to you by my direction were considerably low er than those of the former Session, and you have wisely applied the reduction which has thus been effected the diminution of the public burthens. In the course of judicious economy, combined with a due regard to the exigencies of the State, lam per suaded that you will perscrvere, and thus confirm the title which you have to general confidence, as the faithful guardians of the honour of the Crown, and the true interests of the people. " My Lords and Gentlemen : "In returning to your respectives home you will carry with you the gratifying reflection, that your labours have been sedulously employed for the bene fit of your country. "During the recess, your attention will be equally directed to the same important object, and in this useful and honourable discharge both of your public ann private duties, under the blessing of Divine Providence, I confidently rely for the encouragement and support of my people in that love of liberty, and in that spirit of industry and obedience to the law, and moral worth which constitutes the safety and happiness of nations." His Majesty having concluded his Speech, The Lord Chancellor said it is his Majesty's royal will and pleasure that this present Parliament be now porogued until Wednesday the 31st day of October next. His Majesty then left the House in the same state! as he entered NEW STORE. .RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he now opening a very general assortment of DRY GOO&S, GROCERIES, OXJZiB2l7, SlC In the . Town of Hewbern At the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Jos. . Cuthber't, on Ttraten Street. Among many other articles are the fbHovlng BroadCloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, and Russel Cords. Vestings, Flannels. Sagathies, Bombazetts, Circassians, Beaverteens, Rose Blankets, Point, do. Prints, (a great variety of ne w patterns, Bandanno H'k'fs, Cotton, do. Angoio Shawls, Marino, do. Cotton, do. Russia Sheeting, Osnaburgs, Cambric Muslin, MuIJ, do. Mull Jaconet do. And Book, do. Ladies Gloves, Gentlemens, do. . do. Cloaks, Straw Bonnets, Sewing Silks, Ribbons, Domestics. Groceries, Imperial, . Hyson, Teas Young Hyson, 3 Chocolate, Coffee, Soap, Lump Sugar, Brown, do. Liquors. Old Cognac Brandy, Apple, do. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Common, do. Old Rye Whiskey, Brimstone, Mustard, Soap, Candle?. do. t7INSS Cordials cotton one of them picked 422, the other 410. Port Gtbson Cor. Sept. 14.' MARRIED, In the Baptist Church, on Tuesday .evening last, by the Rev. John Armstrong. Mr. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, to Miss NANCY JERKINS, daugh terof Captain Thomas Jerkins, all of this place. On Wednesday evening, by the Rev. John R. Goodman, Mr. JAMES R. CLARK, of Beaufort County, to Miss SIDNEY A. CARRAWAY, daughter ofthe late Henry Carraway, Esq. DIED, On Saturday last, STEPHEN DECATUR. nn of J. W. Lee, aged 11 years, 5 months and 3 days. Almonds, Raisins, Philberte, Candies, Perfumery, Segars, Chewing Tobacco, Gosben Butter, Cheese, Apples, Fowling Pieces, (a good assortment, Sportsmen's screw dri vers, do. Dram Flasks, new stile, Dirks, Pocket Knive$ Knives and Forks, Scissors, Needles, Pins, Bodkins, . Razors, Razor Strap?, Wafer Stamp?, Augurs, Chizzels, Gimblets, Locks assorted, Iyory and othf oinbi5 Cross Cut Saws, Hand do do ' do FileF, Hooks and Eyes, Tea Kettles, Nails, Hammers, Hatchets, Hollow Ware, Bedstead Chains, Windsor, do. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Staffordshire Wafe; China, $c. Dishes, Plates, Bowls, Mugs, Mustards, Pepper, Salt, and Tea Ware, Common Madeira, Lisbon, Teneriff, Malaga, Anniseed, Peppermint, Cinnamon, Every variety of Spices Salt-Petre, Allura, Copperass, --ALSO-- A few sets of handsome TEA CHINA, New patterns, very low Do. do. Dinner, elegant Ewers and Basins, Cut Glass, Decanters, Tumblers, ana Wine to match, Moro Pitchers, and Creams. All the above, and many other articles in store to complete a good assortment, will be disposed of low for Cash or Country Produpe. Newbern, Oct. 18, 1833. CHEAP STORE. EM AN UEL 'CERTAIN, At his Store on Craven-street, five doors below ilTe Bank of Newbern, and adjoining the Pump, lias just returned tram New Tor It witn a general assortment of IDIBIT 'B D Q UD 89 READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUT LERY, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, IRON, SALT, Ac. Ac. All of which he will sell low for cash. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. IS PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED, Schr Perseverance,Furguson, 5 days from N York, mdz to J C & M Stevenson, J M Granade & Co, B Jones, J Burgywn, and A Ay res Passengers, Mr. and Mrs Ayres. Schr Rebecca Hyer, Mailing. 36 hours from Phila delphia, mdz to Messrs Brower, Simpson, S Oliver & Son, J Goodingj Dr Sanders, B Planner, J Washing ton, J Hutchinson, J Templeton Passengers, Capt. Brookfield and lady, and Master Cuthbert. Schr T. Pickering, Morris, New York. , Burtt, 5 days from New Port R. Island Balast. CLEARED, Kscnr. Fhifadelphia, Casey, rnot, Stackpole, Convoy, Ludlum, Friendship, Emery, cc (( cc N. York. N. York. N.York. Baltimore. FOR SAtEi A new schooner, capable of carrying 350 barrels. She is bmlt of good materials, and can be purchased on reasonable, terms, by applying to NewRitfer, Oash Co. Oct 10, 8833. FALL AZTD WINTER G Q. O B g , nji AS returned from New York and JLTEL now opening his Fall and Winter Stock of DEI (GOOIDS, HARD WARE, C UTLER Y, CROCKER Y, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, fyc. Among Ills Assortment -will be found Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys, Linceys & Sagathies Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs & Shawh, Silk and CottonUmbrellas, , White and Red Flannels, Negro Shirtings and Spun Cotton, 1 case Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Ladies' Leather, Morocco and Prunella Shoes and Boots, Heavy and fine Brogans, Boys do. Assorted Saddles and Bridles, also Loaf and Lump Sugar, New Orleans dct Porto Rico do. St. Croix do. Cuba and St. Domingo Coffee, Hyson and Imperial Teas, Spices, Notmegs, &c Country and Holland Gin, A. Brandy and N. E. Rum, Monongahela and Rye Whisky, Soap, Cheese, Caudles, Butter, Tobacco, Iron, &c. All of which will be sold low. Newbern;, 4th Oct. 1833. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILLbe givenforlikelyyoungNegroeaof s. ' s -