fth
e jniei magistrate. T'h.s u : scusiuie paraffraon rom tDe l. x . iveuiuir i 7.7 . - . t j
m m - .A t 1 m - - -w- - TS 1 - 1
" " TUUIU 1IC CL UUI IUUO ! . - . 1 bull mil ilimiTlT lMni n vm Z1C
" in " r r
XEWBERN :
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 133.
vuiuyrumme imgnt be etiected by a pma papers did not arrive, but that was owing to tiie the 12th of Anmw k A ' r i.
i:..i., ii: r ... . .. 1 k,u j j ? E:. . -A. " OI usfustj in the afternoon, crevices ol the
ure vonsoiiaationists 6 truce out 1"uul' p"""10 4W r i' - wiam oi several feet were remarked
Tommitteea appointed to receive subscriptions
l R(;a(j Stock in Newbern, have reported a
!0 Hamuntm t0'ab0Ut lhirty thousand dollars
unl h tn;8 jg not more than ought to have been
ThL we may still rejoice that even this much
l,een obtained. The far greater n umber of sub
h33. arc men of comparatively limited means!
f, evinced that experience as well as necessity
wi their exertions, they had no hesitation in
-;.iii)iiianceapwa9.in their power. Be-
p ' t the spirit of improvement has gone
yon1 V - .. i n t v..i rt AC i;ka.. :
nn.!; "rnckward."' Most of the monied men
S-their headland kept close. It is to be hoped
however, that if some years hence they enjoy the
- . . n: n(oi-nri' lIlPV Will TVf ilia
frailq Ot tti'S pui'i.v r- -
rP(lit where credit is due. It lis generally believe
that Craven will in rr at leaet 860,000. -
It has been sufrgtnl and we think with great pro
ety that the contemplated Rail way from Beaufort
f AVavnepboroi3jh, should commence at Newbern.
The lload, in this caee, would begin in a very short
time, to realize pome prom to me siwkiiuiuisj wiuie
o'l erwise, it .couhi not be ied till finished. Suppo
;ncrthat it should commence at Beaufort-and be
constructed as far as Newl-ern what practical
benefit of any extent, would result ? There would
1 markets at both ends, with nothing to supply them.
Ifroninrnced at Waynesborough, it would confer
but little benefit until finished down to Newbern ; but
jtWn 'tK 'd here, the first twenty, thirty or forty
miles of it nould be used for immediate transporta
tion. A market exists here already, and we think
that no small advantage would be gained by taking
a fair
the word Constitution Trom the motto at. the head of
our page and the Kullifiers might do as they pleased
witli the Union. Then let the banner of the con
federates be raised with a single, luminary blazing in
the cemre, while " Federal NuUijiers" - in large
capitals, would denote this holy alliance. The whole
might conclude with a simultaneous impeachment of
the old Hero for the Proclamation ajid the Bank
VetOj followed by a general explosion eliciting the
universal applause of an admiring world.
It is ascertained that fourteen deaths have been oc
casioned by the late explosion on board the steamtoat
New England, and it is supposed that others will not
survive the injuries received. In stating these facts,
the New York American with much propriety asks
Should there not then be some judicial examination
into the circumstances of this occurrence '? If through
a spirit ol criminal economy, the association 1o whom
the boat belonged, had dismissed a com.eptent engi
neer, and replaced him by a machinist & not a prac
tical i-nainef rt'if, too. this be the second instance (the
Oliver Ellsworth being the first) where the boats of
Tne same association from the same cause, have been
destroyed, and with them many valuable lives; is
there not an imperative obligation, on the survivors
of this fatal calamity; to see that a rigorous ex
amination be instituted into the facts connected therewith?
In addition to the facts already ascertained relative
to the melancholy accident on board the steam boat
New England, we learn the following facts from a
gentleman who arrived in town yesterday- The
body of a gentleman was found near the scene of the
wreck, with about $1500 in his poeet. It was un
derstood he was-bound for Hartford, where he was to
meet his wife.
A trunk has been picked up two or three miles be
low the place where the accident occurred, which con
tained $1500.in money, and about $10,000, in nego
tiable paper.7 iV. y. uazette
A Writer in thf Charleston -Mercury insists that
H the lawless tyrant" Andrew Jackson, should forth
with be impeached and deposed; an'l thai a glorious
immortality will accrue to the ultrepid statesman
who shall thus arrest " the desperate ana unholy
crusade of this reckless autocrat against the '.nsulted
genius of the constitution." This is n-adestiK more
ludicrous by his fervent hope that, "to a South
Carolina Nullifier will belong the high renovn of
becoming thus, like another Leonidas, the devoteo sa
vior of his country," Well, we agree with him; if
Andrew Jackson is to be impeached, let it be by iht
Nuilifiers ; and if the accuser is to die in' the deed
like the Greek, let no one deny the choice to them.
The Proclamation, he. says, must be one of the
grounds of impeachment.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
The Pennsylvania Reporter, in relation to the late
election, says -
Great Democratic Triumph. " Our predictions,
pers until the result was known. By the way, we
perceive with regret that not a mail is delayed Irom
unavoidable cause-a bridge destroyed by a freshet,
or a stage breaking down that the blame is not im
mediately charged to Mr. Barryrt is illiberal and
unjust thus to assail a public officer ,jvho ever has been
and continues to do all lie can to aTd the expedition ol"
the mails.
Felix GRUNDy was, on the 9th instant, re-elected"
Senator iu Congress from the State -'of Tennessee.
The 55th ballot resulted thus for Grundy 33 Ea-J
ton 18 Foster 9 31 necessary to a choice.
Law Intelligence. A. case of great interest to the
mercantile community, has recently been decided in
the court of Quarter Sessions of this county. An in
dividual of the name of Joseph P. Cloud, commenced
business in this city as a grocer m the spring of 1831.
He contrived in the course of six months with great
dexterity, to get property into his hands to the amount
of nearly twenty-thousand dollars, and then abscon
ded, rle was pursued, arrested and brought back,
and was on Monday last, - onvicted of Fraudulent
Insolvency under the act of 18th of March; 1816, the
punishment of which offence is not less than one, nor
more than three-years imprisonment', at the discre
tion 01 tne court. rne evidence was very volu
minous, and the transactions developed of great in
tricacy. 1 he investigation occupied, utaily two
weeks. The result will tend much to dispel a per
nicious notion that the law offers impunity to fraudu
lent, insolvents. Counsel tor the Prosecution, William
W. aly nd F. W. Huhbell, Esq's, For the De
fendants, D. P. Brown: and Benjamin Tilghara,
Hisqrs. jnu. jat. uaz.
Pensacola, Sept. 23. A most horrid and cold
blooded wurder was committed on the body of the
mayor 01 1111s city on Saturday evening last, by a va
gabond. It seems that the fellow kept an unlicensed
grop-shop, and hard been repeatedly warned by the
Mayor to -close it, to which warning he paid no atten
tion. On Saturday a constablevas sent to close the
door ol his shop, which was done while he was at
dinner. When he returned, on finding the door
closed he walked off, uttering threats, of vengeance
and too truly did he execute them. He procured a
gun and loaded it heavily with duck shot, and went
in search of his devoted victim he met him nar the
otfice, tock deliberate aim at hiai, and I.illeJ him on
the spot. 1 he wretch is now in confinement. Tht
excitement is very great, especially among the Cre
oles, .vho would tear him to pieces if he were notso
well guarded.
were remarWrl Vm-ind thl whole
crater. On the lol!owing
night a thick column of smoke rose about a mile into
the air, ana went in the direction of Castelmars. At
three in the morning, on the 13th, three torrents of
lava, issuing from the opening formed in April last,
rapidly descended in the direction of Torre del Greco,
dividing in different streams. At five o'clock ,two
other streams proeedi ng from the same crater, rushed
down towards Crecella del Cantaroni. It was re
marked that two days previously, the water' in the
wells at Resina had begun to decrease considerably.
At half past seven t loud noise was heard, repeated
ly in the interior of the mountain, and the rapidity
of flie lava increased. At one o'clock ia the after
noon, three shocks In Mount' Vesuvius caused the
houses of the neighbouring communes" to vibrate,
whilst a white column, tinctured with red by a flame
which was seen moving insfde, rose to a considerable
height opposite the rays of the sun. This column
had entirely disappcard at six in the evening.
COM MUNIC ATION.
Mr. Watson,
Believing as I do, that you, in common
with thegood citizens of the Town, take an interest
in whatever may tend to improve its character ; and
being'of opinion that this can be done in no way more
effectually than by cultivating the minds of the rising
generation, and making them familiar with useful
studies, I was mgch pleased to understand that Mr.
Monroe T. Allen has been induced to open a
Night School, at the residence of his mother, lor the
instruction of those young persons who are deprived
of the opportunity of devoting the day to study. It
is hoped that many of our young men will patronise
this gentleman in his laudable undertaking, since
that portion of their time which might otherwise
have been spenfin idhjessor something worse, may
thus be profitably and respectably employed.
- A Subscriber.
m A S just returned from Philadelphia with
a large addition to his stock, which
enables him to offer to his customers on rea
sonable terms,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass and Stone Ware
first
We have heard of a Dutchman in the State of
'New York; who when he discovered that the great
canal was about to run through his land, went and
hun? himself in a fit of despair. Five years after
ward, his f irm was raised to three times its former
raluo. by the very measure which he . so fatally de-precatt-ff.
He imagined,, very probably, that by thus
opening a way to market for the produce of such a
vapt. quantity of uncultivated western land, the canal
would reduce the profits of his wheat, crops at least
one-hafl .' But the event falsified his forebodings.
And thus it is with every great measure of liberal
irwlnotrt.- ii" t iirnnraTpA will, never become
' , .r , , ,. , , . u.,u founded on the plain evidences of re-action that we
adrup an if the productions ol hibour be brought . , A, . .. 0. . ,, ,. , .
nuiui,aui p,uuu fe had seen throughout the State, are lul v realized in
to a large market, they will always find purchasers. tjlP paralleled sucipess that has attended the demo-
- ' j cratic ticket at the late election lne democratic
We observe with great satisfaction the present strength, in the nejt House of Representatives will
prosperous and improving state of our i own. kvery probably be 70 out of the 1UU members, and the ben
commodity brought to market hnds a ready and tair
gale. The citizens of the adjacent country are satis
tied with the prices, and believe that their labour is
adequately remunerated. There is not a house in
town which is not either occupied or engaged, and
new build in gs' a re gradually appearing in every di
rtclion. The number ofmerchafits, also, has increa
sed very considerably. We hope that these signs of
prosperity may be as substantial as t hey Sre cheering,
and that they may be followed by an increased diffu
sion of information, (i.e. the Sentinel) and a gen
erous encouragement of literature.
Winchester, Ky. Oct. 1. This morning about 8
o'clock, an unfortunate reucountre took place before
the Court House door, between Samuel R. Combs
and Sons, against two of the Bushes, ( sons- of Am
brose,) which terminated in the death of Samuel R.
Combs, sen. His head was nearly separated from
his body, the main artery being entirely separated.
Combshad shot a man named Neilsonthe day previ
ous with a pistol, and was m custody ol the sheriff an.i
he Bushes were summoned as a guard. He died in
Lbout 30 minutes cr less, after he received the cut.
MARRIED,
On the 13th inst. by the'Rev. Mr. ARMSTRONG,
Mr. WASHINGTON RUSSEL, to Miss NANCY
CHANCE.
PORT OP NEWBERN.
ARRIVED, v
Oct 18. schr Alonzo, Mumford, New York, m !z to
Messrs, Stewart, Bryan, Worthington, Mitchel',
Jerkms, Hooker, Pittman,. Hatch & Sears, and Du
rand.- Passengers Messrs. Stewart, Hatch, Sears
and Pittmaii.
CLEARED,
Schooner Mary, Osgood, New York.
Extra Blue and Black
'Cloths,
Common Cloths,
Cassinets, Flannels,
Rose, stripe and point
Blankets,
Irish Linens, assorted,
Tickings and Baizes,
Gentlemen's Hats,
Boy's Caps,
Gentlemen's and Boy's
Shoes,
Ladies' shoes 6c Boots,
, Do.Seal Tuscan Hats,
Do, Leghorn Bonnets,
Do. Bolivar Hats,
Misses' Fancy Dunsta-
bles,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Assortment of Gloves,
. ALSO,
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OjF
Calicoes and Domestic!
Together with gentlemen's Cloaks and Um
brellas, Saddles, Bridles, Stirup Irons.
Bits, Whips, (very elegant,) Iron,
Steel, Tobacco, Grindstones, &c.
Newbern, Zth October, 1833.
Writing Paper.
Maderia Wine,
quality, v
Common Wines,,
French Brandy.
Apple do.
Holland Gin,
Old Jamaica Rum
St. Croix dov
N. England do.
MonongahelaWhiskey
Hye do.
Imperial. Tea, .
Gunpowder do.
Hyson do
Saint Jago and Ki
Coffee, Loaf, Lump, and'
Brown Sngars,
ate will he still more strongly democratic. The tri
umphant result leaves the party tree& unembarrassed
to adopt the most salutary measures in administering
the government and to show to the public, tnat tneir
sole aim is the advancement of the best interests of the
Commonwealth, and the security of the greatest a-
mount of liberty and happiness to each individual
citizen.'
T he democratic maiority thus given, as 70 to 30,
we understand to be against both the Anti-Masons
and Nationals
It is coniectured that out of the 100 members of
the House of Representatives, about 70 will be dem
ocrats ; and that the democratic strength in the Senate
will be even greater in proportion, lne party nav
incr therefore the numerical superiority in the next
Two mrors were finpd laKt wfU hv Jndrrp Settle session will naturally have nil eyes upon them to re-
toting to deep while on duty. Justice, though in .P ,tne Principles they Per
w , , ncing the constitutional interests of the State, enlar-
1
blindfolded, must never nod.
ering & improving its resources, & securing the great
est amount of happiness and liberty to every citizen of
the Commonwealth. The absurd partizancy of
anti-rjf:asonry is in its dying struggles. Phil. Sen
tinel.
Selling off at Cost !
The subscriber ha vjng determined to biing
his business to a close, oifers for sale,
AT NEW 'YORK PUICES.
An extensive and fashionable assortment of
CL O TITS, CASSIMERES&c.
AMONG WIHCH ARE
Superfine Blue, Black, Brown,
Invisible Green, Rifle Green,
Russell Brown, Olive Brown, ) CLOTHS.
Dahlia, Mulberry, PI um, &l Steel J
mixed J
Superfine Black, Blue,
Grey, Drab and Mixed
Figured Velvet, Tinsel and,J
Plain iWttn TflmKnnrort SSIU- I
Buff, White Cassimereand Nan-1 VESTING S
kin coloured J
Superfine Hats, Gum-elastic Suspenders,
Stocks, Fashionable Gloves, &c. &c,
He continues to conduct the Tailoriig busi-
.Temperance Ship.- The Stirling' Castle sailed
lately on temperance principles from Greenock, for
Bombay. With the unanimous consent of all hands
on board no spirituous liquors were shipped, except
for mdica! purposes, and in lieu of the usual allow
ance to the men, there was substituted an extra quan
taty of ea coffee, and other nourishing articles of diet.
The nutiher of temperance vessels is on the increase..
Already 700 sail from the different ports of America,
and upwards of 30 from Britain. Surely the fact
that, withb the present year, no fewer than from
300 to 400 persons have perished on board t wo vessels-
-the ont bound for Sydney, the other for Amer
ica, owing, asis affirmed by the survivors, to the intox
ication of the captain, mate and steward ought to
point out the necessity of adopting the temperance
plau. Scottish Guardian'.
fbingidar Investigation. A merchant from the
State of Ohio, who was the bearer of $7,000 from his
brother in law, alsoa merchant of that State, to sun
dry merchants of thfe city, who were creditors of the
brother-in law, arrive here on Wednesday morning
last,- on board the steamboat Dewitt Clinton, but had
scarcely landed heforeas he alleged, his pocket was
in womb way or other cu and his pocket book, con
taining $7,000, extracted He proceeded to the po- ness ; and having a number of first rate work
lice office, and there gaven account of the loss, par- men, is prepared to execute orders for Clothing
CASSIMERES.
We"-are informed by a gentleman from ccacoke
that the schooner Congress, of Sag Harbour, Danl
Smith, Master, from Carthagena for New York,
"with a cargo of dye wood and hides, heinc in a sink- New Jersey Elections, In Bergen, the demo
msr condition, was ahanHnnpH nn tV, mnmmU of th cratic ticket has succeeded by a maiority ot tour nun-
fi-v J a L.- l OlWl 1 n lift m 1
IW. inst. while in sight of Cape Look Out Licht. " Z TJr., VSL
a ne 'onicerB and crew, six in number, succeeded in (ates wjth one exception) were democrats, and had-
cucLung a landing near the ught House, having a majority upwards of 6i. in iewark, tne election
lost their money, clothing, &c. ' The schooner sunk was spiritless and resulted in the success of the demo-
immediately after -he was abandoned. milr': .k
1 . 1 A ! . . A. i n TVTrtnt ToicOT Avrort
- ... snow mat m nvci v uuuni-v in j.cw jtiojr, Airi.
e ooserve in the last number of the Columbia o rck fai7 onH T.qcpt: thp pmnr,rati(, ticket has been
- t r. 1 VQUb AUUT VVv uwv v-- -
1.) Telescope, an epistle objurgatory, signed elected by an overwhelming majority in marry pla-
A JNorth Carolinian," which is most unrelentingly ces without opposition
savage in its abuse of Mr. Gaston, for certain The New Jersey Advocate, a National Republi
piquant remarks made hv that trpntlpman some can Daner, has an estimate of the probable strength
months Bin n . u i r of the two parties. According to this estimate, there
monrns e ,nce, m allusion to the politicians of a neigh- NRtioXRi to twelVe Jackson
curing btate. As the' obnoxious allusion owes its raerij and in the Assembly forty-three Jackson men to
publication to this paper, we feel bound to take some one National. ' " ?
notice of the. epUtle. The writer, after displaying a By a late account however it appears that the soli
dity of language and a brilliancy of wit which tary representative the OP ,n the
rpnllir ik- , . , has withdrawn his claims to a seat, oo tnat tne par
ny io honour to his part of the country, conde- t,oa :,, (ht hnHv stand somewhat thus:
in the most expeditious and satisfactory man
ner. EDWARD C. O. TINKER,
Newbern, 25th Oct. 1833.
NOTICE.
ticularising the character f the money lost, and of
fering a reward ol UXXJ l(V its 'restitution, at the
same time making an oath tthe truth of his state
ment. Taking passage the nme afternoon for A1-.
bany, several creditors of the Vother-in-law took up
an opinion that the loss was rterely pretended, and
therefore dispatched one of the olice officers in pur
suit of him, who found, upon hisWrival in Albany,
that he had taken his seat in the despatch line of sta
ges for Utica, bound, as wasconieured on his route
home. He was followed some distance beyond Sche
nectady and there apprehended andbrought back to
111 . m, . ' .. ... a.--,-. . 7 . sioners of Newbern. that the owner or owners
Dunury. l ne investigation oi uie mair naa not - -
Jlriinatftd last evening, and will be continued this .f a lot or front lots, or of a part or parts
i r- 1 - I g. r . 1 . f 1 .1 m n
'nrnnnn TV Y Courier. . oi a iront lot or iront jots, in tne l own ol
W, V. " - " - 1 - . . ...
Newbern, and which is or are, in whole or part,
Lawyers and Doctor.. There are inNew York 0fi
upwaras of myv y "LsM lot or lots, or on said part or parts of said
lot or lots, a solid wharf or wharves of such
part ot tne country,
wwiiisto acknowledge that : Mr. G. is a clever man,
and is regarded as a smart one in oar part of the
country. Is not lnat sevef.e ? Having no "room,
however, to waste upon the subject, we will merely
remark to this Mr. Mannikin, that we do not call him
ztimtor, though he may be something else. Turn
to the essay on criticism, p. 1.
Some, can for neither wits nor critics pass,
As heavy mules are neither horse norass.
Eheu Fugaces, &c! The National Gazette calls
imploringly upon the Nuilifiers to forget old feuds,
and lend their assistance to the Bank and its hire.
---1" .
support of a corrupt institution which is al
ready tottering beneath the blowt inflicted by the
sense and honesty of the people.- Query
W ill the Nuilifiers obey the call 1 If we mistake not,
's National Gazette and Co. have been foremost in
betting the memories of the Nuilifiers, and holding
them Un tr tho loto..r.; nC monllnH Wn tvnnlil
ha
ve supposed a few months past, that the Gazette
would have shuddered at the idea of such an associ
atln, either for good or evil. But now, since all im
portant sLF 13 concerned, the Gazette is willing to
forego some little things that used to be important, for
9 Purpose of forming an amalgamation against
ties in that bodv stand somewhat thus:
Jackson Democrats, 13. N ttionals, 0.
The Legislature meet next Tuesday.
A decision of importance has been made in the
State of Alabama, m regard to estate junsaiction
ver the Indians within its limits. A Cherokee In
dian wriR indicted for murder, before the Circuit
Court of the County of St. Clair and when arraigned
nis counsel hied a olea to tne lunsuicuoa auu uiam-
tained in snnnort of the Dlea. two points : 1st. That
. - , . ....
the State of Alabama has no right to extend its juris
diction over the Indian nations within its chartered
limits and 2d, conceding the right, the act of the
legislature did not embrace the case under consid
e ration.
The court sustained the plea, and discharged the
prisoner, upon the grounds that Alabama had become
a member of the Union with full knowledge of the
treaties subsisting between the United States and the
Cherokees, and that those treaties, having guarantied
the soil and the jurisdiction to the Indians, the State
Jias no right to either.
This question differs from that of Georgia in the
important particularthat the treaties adduced in bar
of the right of the t'tate, were in existence before the
State was admitted into the Union, and as such are
parts of the conditions of admission. I n Georgia, the
State claimed rights antecedent to the treaty.
Bait. Amer.
the city of New-York. In this same city ire also to
be found about 460 doctors. '
Clergy. The number of clergymen in jhe State
is about lvou; oi wmcn numoer me rresfmenans
have about 500, the Baptists about 40, tie Metho
dists about 400, the Episcopalians about 161, the Re
formed Dutch rather more than luv; trie remainder
belong to various other denominations. - It is estima
ted that the salaries of the clergymen averag about
8500 -each making an aggregate sum ot issaT&.OOO
But we consider this estimate too high. We lo not
believe the average is over $400, it it is ev as
high ; for. no class of professionaj men are so poirly
paid as clergymen. Some to be sure, have fibeal,
George M. Dallas, Esq., has been appointed At
tornev General of the State of Pennsylvania.
AT a Meeting of the Commissioners
of the Town of Newbern, on Wednes
day the 23rd October, 1833, the following
Ordinances were passed : -
First. Be it Ordained by the Commis
extent as by the Commissioners shall be di
rected. --
Second. Be it further ordained, That any
owner or owners of any front lot or lots, or of
any part or parts of any front lot or lots which
is or are, in whole or in part, overflowed with
water, and who shall refuse or neglect, fof the
space often days after notice received from
the Commissioners of Newbern, to commence
and continue to build, until finished, such wharf
or wharves, of such extent as may be directed
and a few extravagant salaries; but a large majority Dy S2L Commissioners, shall forfeit and pay
anu particularly aiuoug uw r J the sum ol ten dollars for each and every day
nnnrlv nait fnr their laborious duties. 1 he number
of churches and meeting houses in the city of New
York is 125 which, allowing each cost $16,000,
iave been built at an expense ot jy5,tAJ,uuu.
Thf. nnhhshers of the New England Weekly Re
view contemplate publishing on the first of January
next, a complete list of all the newspapers and peri
odicals issued in the Upited States and British pro v-
inces,ind to this end request all publishers to lorward
them two copies of their respective publications.
Tt is rmnnti(l that there are in the United States
about 800 whale ships, employing about 10,000 men,
nnrf whirh hrinry home every 40 months, about
227,950 barrels of oil, the value of which is not 1 a r J
from $4,'XX),000. 1 he outnt ot eacn snip iur
months cruise is from $15,000 to $20,000.
NEW YORK MARKET, Oct. 19.
COTTON.--Since 'the receipt of dates from Liv
erpool to the 8th September, a decline of half a cent
has been submitted to. The sales for the last three
days amount to 550 bales, of which 300 were Upland
at 14- cents for old, and 17 a 17 1-2 for new crop N.
NAVAL STORES: A further advance of G 1-4
cents has been realized on Turpentine. Sales of
North County, at 2 62 1-2. Tar is in demand at
j 187 1-2
which he, she or they may continue to neglect or
feluse to comply with this ordinance, to be re
covered by warrant, inthe name of the Com
missioners of Newbern, before the Intendant
of Police of said Town.
iy Order of the CommlssWs.
... . T. G, S. ELLIS, Clerk.
HEAP STORE.
Smanukt. Vikrt a T IV.
At his Shre on Craven-street. Jive doors below the
Bank Newbern, and adjoining the Pump,
Has just returned from New Tor 1c with general
assortment of
READ Y MADE CLOTH ING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUT
LER CROCKERY,
GLASS WAR. IRON, SALT, &c.fcc.
All of which le will sell low for cask
Newbern, Oct. tt, 1833.
.Alexander Jffitchell
MAS just received, per , schooner Alonzo
from New York, a general assortment ol
DRY GOODS,
Groceries , Hardware. Cutlery, H olloir"
Ware, Crockery, Glass and Stone
Ware, Shoes, Hats, frc. &c
which he offers for sale at his Store oa the
East side ot the Old County' Wharf, at low
prices for cash or country produce.
Newbern, Oct. 25lh 1833.
NEW STORE.
J. W. WCTHINGTOH
p ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he is
M-x' now opening a very general assortment of
DRY GOODS, .
GROCEHIES, CTJTLE RY, &
In the Town of Newbern,
At the stand for merly occupied by Mr. Jas. f,.
(snthbert, on Craven JStj-eet.
Among many other articles, are tlie following :
n Brimstone, ?
Mustard,
Soap,
Candle?.
Almondb,
Raisins-,
Philberts,
Candie
Perfumer',
Sega re,
Chewing Tobacco.
Goshen Butter,
Cheese,
Apples,
Fowling Pieces' (a goot
assortment,)
Sportsmen's screw d.ri
vers,
do. Dram Flasks, new
stile,
Dirks,
Pocket Knives,
Knives and Forks.
Scissors,
Needles,
Pins,
Bodkins,
Razors,
Razor Straps.
Wafer Stamps,
Augurs,
Chizzels,
Gimblets,
Locks assorted,
' Ivory and other Cunit
Cross Cut Saws,
Hand. do
do do Files,
Hooks and Eyes,
Tea Kettle,
Nails,
Hammers,
Hatchets,
Hollow Ware,
Bedstead Chain. t
Windsor, do.
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Staffordshire Ware,
China, dec.
Dishes,
Piatt,
BowU,
Mugs,
Mustards, s
Pepper,
Salt, and
Tea Ware,
BroadCloths
Cassi meres,
Sattinetts, and
Russel Cords.
Vestings,
Flannels,
Sagathies,
Bombazetts,
Circassians,
Beaverteens,
Rose Blankets,
Point, do.
Prints, (a great variety
of new patterns,
Bandanno H'k'
Cotton, do.
Angelo Shawls,
Marino, do.
Cotton, do.
Russra Sheeting,
Osnaburgs,;
Cambric Muslin,
Mull, ' do.
Mull Jaconet do.
And Book, do.
Ladies Gloves,'
Gentlemens, do.
do. Cloaks,
Straw Bonnets,
Sewing Silks,
Ribbons, -Domestics.
Groceries,
Imperial, )
Hyson, v Teas
Young Hyson, 5
Chocolate,.
Coffee,
Soap,
Lump Sugar,
Brown, do.
Liquors.
Old Cognac Brandy,
A pple, do.
Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum,
Common, do. -Old
Rye Whiskey,
Common do.
Madeira, 1
Lisbon, twiNES
: Teneriff, f
Malaga, J
Anniseea,
Peppermint, Coruiais.
Cinnamon, 3
Every variety of b pices
Salt-Petre,
Allum,
Copperass,
ALSO--A
few sets of handsome
TEA CHINA,
New patterns, very low
Do. do. Dinner, elegant Ewers and Basins,
Oil felloes Taaavw T1... 11 1 117"
Uh . . .I . K.S.B.nilL. rl . II I II I 1 If TE n w. n I II l
1 v . a, Uliu
to match,
Moro Pitchers, and Creams.
All the above, and manv other "articles ir
store to complete a good assortment, wUfb
disposed of low for Cash or Uoumry x-xvtiw
Newbern, Oct. 18, 1833.