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THE LAND. " I've been upon the moonlight deep, When the wind had died away, And, like an ocan god asleep, The bark majestic lay ; Cut lovelier is the varied scene, The hill, the lake, the tree, When bathed in light of Midnight's queen Tile land ! the land for me I The glancing waves I've glided o'er, Wheii sweetly blew the breeze ; But sweeter was the distant shore The zephv r 'mong the trees, The murmur of the mountain rill, The blossoms waving free, The.song of birds on every hill The land ! the land for me! i ' The billows I have been among, . When they roll'd in mountains dark, A.n4 night, her darkest curtain hung Around our heaving bark ; But give me, when the storm is fierce, My home and fireside glee, Where winds may howl but dare not pierce Tlic land ! the land for me ! And when around the lightning flash'd, I've been upon the deep J And to the gulph beneath I've dash'd Adown the liquid sleep ; , But now that I am safe on shore, There ever let me be; The sea let others vvan ler o'er The land! the land for me!" . PULPIT ELOQUENCE. Extract from Dr. Qhanning's Sermon on the Immortality of the Soul. "I have thus, my hearers, endeavored to show that our nature, the more it is inquired into, discovers more clearly the impress of immor tnlitv: I do not mean that this evidence -u- m j persedes all other. From its very nature it can only be understood thoroughly by im proved and purified minds. The proof of im mortality, which is suited to all understandings, is -found in the Gospel, sealed by the blood, anil confirmed by the resurrection of Christ. But this, If think, is ma -e more expressive by a demonstration of its harmony with the teach-in"- of nature. To me, nature and revelation speak with' one voice, on the great theme of man's future being. Let not their joint wit ness be unheard. ' How full, how bright, are the evidences of this grand truth ! How weak are the com mon arguments which scepticism arrays againgt it ! To me, thcrp is but one objection against immortality, if objection it may be called; and this arises from the very greatness of its truth. My mkid sometimes sinks under its weight is lost in its immensity. I scarcely dare be lieve that such a good is placed within my reach. " When I thirik of myself as existing through all luture ages, as surviving this earth and that skv, as exempted from every imperfection and error of my present being, as clothed with an ano-eTs crlorv, as comprehending with my in tellect, and embracing with my affections, an. extent of creation, compared with which the earth is a point ; when I think of myself as looking on the outward universe with an organ of vision that will reveal to me a beauty and - harmony, and order, not now imagined, and as having an access to the minds of the wise and rood, which will make them, in a sense of my own ; when I think of myself as forming friend ships With. innumerable beings of rich and va rious intellect, and of the noblest virtue, as introduced to the society of heaven, as meet-in"- there the great and excellent of whom I have read in history, as joined with " the just made perlect, in an everlasting ministry oi ; benevolence, as conversing with Jesus Christ, ! with' the familiarity of friendship, and especi- j allv as having an immediate intercourse with God, such as the closet intimacies ot earth shadow forth when this thought of my fu ture being comes to me, whilst! hope, I also fear; the blessedness seems too great; the con sciousness of present weakness and unworthi ness is almost too strong for hope. But when in this frame of mind, I lqok around on the creation, and see the marks of Omnipotent goodness, to which nothing is impossible, and from which every thing may b hoped when X see around me the proofs of an infinite Father, who must desire the perpetual progress of his intellectual offspring when I look next at the human mind, and see what powers a few years have unfolded, and discern in it the capacity of everlasting improvement; and especially - when- I look at Jesus, the conqueroof death, the heir of immortality, who has goners the preserver of mankind, into the mansions of lioditand purity, I can and do admit the almost overpowering thought of the everlasting life, o-rovvth, and felicity of the human soul." A late number of the London Athemeum contains the annexed 'singular paragraph: "Letters from Paris make mention of a work about to appear there, which it is expected will create no little bustle in the cabinet of Louis Philippe. When the Duchess of Berri was apprehended, she was so well pleased with the courtesy of Gen. Dermeneourt, who had commanded in La VeivW, that she intrus ted to him the whole of her papers, rh-se he re fused to deliver up to the government, but now, in consequence of some disagreement, he is aiout to nublMi tliem under the title of "La Vendee et Mad ame " He has resolved, it is said, to state,' without reserve, all he knows of the intrigues that were car- the documents will be a letter from one of the most influential Ministers of Louis PltllirtnA tf the Duchess, wherein he oilers to establish her son on the throne, upon condition that the office of Constable ot France be revived and given to him; and one from another Ministerrapprising her iVm her plve oi concealment was known, and direc ting her to remove for Thurth, or she would Je ar rested." ' ""- Men of the Revolution. We last week saw in this town six brothers, the youngest over sixty years old. They hud not been together befbrej since the Revo lutionary war. Four-ot them were out in the Arneti ean service in that war. Four of them lived in this county, -and are well known here; the -others in Massachusetts. They are all worthy and respected, hale and vigorous, enjoying a 'green old age the fruit of a temperate life, and a clean conscience. 1 Their names arc Craig ; Moses,. Elias, Elijah, Jesser Enoch and David; "and they have a sister in this' town, widow ot the late Lewis Hamlen, al?o over 60. These men of the Revolution, are ah iron race, un like the pale dyspeptic?, and chicken-fisted dandies cfthe present day. Augusta (Me.) Journal. NEW GOODS JOH 4 A. CRISPIN TTTTAS just returned from New York with a JLQJ. general assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. TVie following articles co nprise apart of his Stock Wines. Teas, Champaigne, in qt. and pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, reneriffe, Gunpowder Imperial, Hyson, Souchong, Pouchong m Sugars. Loaf & Lump, White Havana, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. JLiquors. Cogniac Brandy (supe rior quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey, N. E. Rum, Brown, various qual. Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, Almonds. Spices. Maro; Clones, Cinnamon, Nutmegs Pepper, vpice. ? Fruits. Porter in qt.& pt. bottles Citron, Currants PRESERVED GINGER, Do. PINE APPLES, Do. LIMES. Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chewing Tobacco, &c. Which he offers low for cash or country produce at his Store on Pollok-street. December 3d, 4 832. JUST RECEIVED, fer c'i ioner Select, from Neir YorL., T sALE of 300 lbs. SEINE TWINE, good qualitv, I iozenSCYTHES, 1 do. SICKLES, ami 3 do. Long Bitted AXES, For Sale by. JOHN PITTMAN. V RE Hll -O O OS. Has just received per Schooner Select STO PIECES 3-4 bleached Sheetings, UP 5 do 7-8 do . Shirtings, 7 do 4-4 do do. 1 piece super black Gro de Berlin, And a few peices fine Irish Linin, - All of which will be sold very low.-: GOACH AT GIG MAKERS, NE IV B Eli N, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and th Sila public, that they have removed to the New Budding opposite to Bell's Hotel, where they have made extensive arrangements for the further prose cution of their business in the Construction, Repair ing, Trimming, and Pninting of j COACHES BAROUCHES. GIGS PANSELvAND PLAIN, , XXGHT WAGONS, &C. &C. Being, .as they believe, perfectly acquainted with the making and finishing of these articles, they invite gentlemen wishing to procure them, to-apply in per son or by letter under the full assurance that their orders will be executed with the utmost despatch and to their entire satisfaction. They will keep a full supply of all the materials, jn tnPjrline D( business, and be prepared at all times to make arK finish in the neatest and most approved style. Coaches, Barouches, Gigs, &c. upon very rea osnable terms Newbern March 15, 1833. LETTERS, He n dining in the Newbern Post Office, Oct. 1, 1833 A. Thomas Austin, George Abbot, Francis Alex ander 2, Josf ph T. Allen. B. T. Bell, Bonhomme, Mrs.. Emily Best, Miss Ann W. Borden, John G. Bassalyea, Sarah Black, Miss Sarah Ann Beck, Miss Sidney Bagg. C. Clerk Superior Court, Craftren County; H. Croom, Francis Coates, Elijah Callaway, John C. Coart, David Cuterall, Alexander Chisholm, 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 Dovt', Bishop E. Dudley, Edward D. Debrule, Dangherty & vV ebb. E. Miss Sarah Ellis, Mrs. Ann Ellis, Thomas S. Eveleth, Henry Everson, John Ellison. F. Mrs. Mary Fulshire, John D. Friou, 2, Mrs. Margaret Foyv2, James Fisher, William Fenderson. G. John Green, Richard Grist, James Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Anson Gaskill, Anson Gaskins, H. Thomas Hooker, Jedediah Harper, Miss Lucy Harris, Daniel Howe, Wm. Holland, John Hutchin son, Beniamin Hanks, James Howard, Guilford Houston, B. F. Hawks. J. Edward S. Jones, George Jones, 2, Thomas D.Jones, 2, SamuyelJon.es, Abner P. Jones, William H. Jones, Mrs. Hepsey Jones, Miss Hancey Jones, Mrs. Nancy B. Jones, Mary Jocelin, Miss Patsy Joyce. K. J. Kron. ' ' L. Fredk. P. Latham, Miss Margaret Little. M. Wm. P. Morris, Joseph M. Morris, Mrs. Pru denco Manning, Dr. JoseprpMares, 2, Miss M. Mer rick, Thos W. Machen.' - N. Col. W. M. Nelson. Mrs. Delia Nash, Adrian Nappy, James Nelson. O. Joseph Oliver. , P. Jeremiah Parsons, Michael Powers, Ca"pt. James Pennyer, Joseph Physioc, Capt John Pike, John. L. Phonsoe, Mrs. Hannah Petefur. R. Thorn is Roo. 2, Daniel L. Russel, Miss Ma ry Roderick, James Robinson, Alexander C. Riplev, Southey Rew, Dennard Roberts, Lieut. AVm. Rus sel, 3. " 'ft - S. MrsMary G. Smith, , George mith, AVm. Steuart, Wallace Salter, Mrs. Mary Steuarf, R. M. Shepard, Geo'rge W. Styron, A. Sampson, Secretary of StJohns Lodge. X T. Isaiah Taylor, Miss Jane Tillman, John Tay lor. V. Miss Betsy Vail. W.John Woodley, John S. hitehead, Rev'd Peter'Whelan, 2, John Williams,2, Wm. R. West, Rey'd P. B. Wylie, Becton Watkins, G. Wtitfield, Mrs. Hannah E. Wallace, James Wade, Solomon Witherin(Tton,Levi Wayhe,Capt. A.A . Whitehm. David Wliitehurst.'David Whitford, D. Williams, y Y. Miss 'Susan Yprk THOMAS WATSON, P. M. . Newbern, October, 1833r - MERCHANT TAEOR, nil AS returned from New York with a Lji-f handsome addition to his Stock. He j has the pleasure of informing his customers tnai ine large anu lasnionanie assortment oi FALL AND WINTER CLOTHS & CASSIMEIIES, 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, Supf. Olive Brown, Black, Supf. Woaded, Invisible Green, " Rifle do. " Russell Brown, Olive, Dahlia, lyiul berry, Plum, Steel-Mixed, tt tt tt CASSIMERES. Black-Ribbed, I Polish-Mixed, Drab do. I Diagonal striped, Do. plain, I Grey do. Black do. 1 Blue do. Striped, , VESTINGS. Tinsel Velvet; Silk,various cols. Satin, do. do. SilkerrKersey, Buff Cassimere, White do. Plain Black, Nankin colored. Figured do. , Plain do. Woollen do. Fig'd. Valencia, Plain do. Tamboured, CA3ILBTS, &. Goat's hair, Silk Handkerchiels, Gum Elastic Suspen ders, &LC. Blue, Brown, Hoskin Gloves, Which, together with his former Stock, render his asssortment very attractive. , W. D. is regularly advised of the changes of Fashion, and constantly employs first rate workmen. These advantages, with his experience and attention to business, ena ble him to promise entire satisfaction to those who favour him with their orders. Newbern, 4th Oct. 1833. '1 in and Sheet-Iroir ik m a p to O) m BOOTZ & -POETBSRS EtSPLC'VFU LLY inform their customers and friends generally, that they conti nue to keep at their old stand, near the Court House, a full and complete assortment of Tin Ware both plain and Japan'd; also Pew ter ware. Tin plate, Copper and Sheet Iron, and Brass and Iron wire, where they continue to manufacture all the various articles in their ine of business. Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Job work done as usual. V N. B. Gilbert Tuller, is appointed and will) act as agent in the absence of the parties, and is duly authorised and .empowered to transact all necessary business. BOOTH & PORTERS. iNcwbern, Sept. 13. 1833. SPRING AND SIMMER Just received, per Schooner Convoy Umbrellas, Parasols, Dunstable Bonnets, Ribbons, Printed Muslins, Belts and Gloves, Rich figured Gros de Naples, for bonnets, Crape de Chine Shawls, Gauze Handkerchiefs, -Coloured Gros de Naples, Ponges, &c. &lc. Alof which will be sold at the lowest cash pricesy J. VAN SICKLE. l NOTICE. THE undersigned, Clerk of Onslow Supe rior Court, requests his correspondents to address him at Richlands Post Office, Ons low County. HENRY W. THOMPSON. Sept. 10, 1833. & NHOE STORE IJ rjTAS just returned from New York with a LiLL n- w and fashionable supply ot BiOOT & HOE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER. AMONG WHICH AHE Ladies' white Prunello and Satin Slippers, Do. Morocco, Se'alskin and Prunello do. Do. Double sole Prunello and Sealskin do Do. Prunello Walking Shoes, Do. Sealskin Strap Walking do. Gentlemens' line Calfskin, Sealskin, and Mo rocco Shoes and Pumps, Do. Calfskin and Morocco Boots, Boy's first quality Shoes and Pumps, Misses and Children Prunello, Morocco, Seal skin and Leather Shoes. NOTICE. jrnPJHE subscriber intending to remove from Li' the State, offers for sfcle all his LANDS in the lower part of Craven county. A credit of oneand two years will be given, the pur chaser giving noies with approved security. All persons indebted to me by note, are requested to make immediate payment. All claims in my favour, that remain unsettled on the firstday" of January next, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. The highest cash price will be given, for Eight or Jen likely Negro BqyS from the agepf Wei ve to fifteen. , 1GQE : E. CARRAWAY. Newbern, 27th Sept. 1833. V LOST, A . NOTE of Hand sigrjed by Elizabeth iX Machen, Sally Bantafand Thomas W. Machen, for Twent-Fjve 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 owners r XL v NOTICE. BOOT ft & PORTER fTTHAKE this method to inform the public JL geneiall'y, that they have taken JAMES ruriiCiri mio copannersnip, and that their business will in future he conducted undjer he name and firm of Booth and Porters. SILAS C. BOOTH, EDWIN PORTER, JAMES PORTER. Newbern, Sept. 13," 1833. BOOTH & P 3RTERS, TTITAVE just received, per schr. Trent, from JLOJ. New York, an extensive "and general assortment of HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, i. A thp following articles viz: Pois, Bake-Pans, Spiders, with and witliout covers, Tea-Kettles, Dish-Kettles, and com position Sauce-Pans, Trivets and Cast-Iron jVIortars,' Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Fry-ing-Pans; Griddles, Gridirons, Sad-Irons, Waffle-Irons and Cast-iron Fur.'iaces, also Bell Metal Kettles, Knives and Forks, Carvers and Steels, Pocket, Pen and Dirk Kilives, Shears and Scissors, plated Tea and Tab if Spoons Britania do., iron tin'd Tea and Tab!? lo common and Cast-Iron Coffee-Mills, fancy aild common Bellows, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Knitting, pack -and pound Pins, -R. Hemih-gs" &, Sons's Needles, fancy Fruit Dishes, Bread Pans, Knife Trays and Waiters, of superior quality, Razors and Razor Straps, SnuffBojces, Shaving -Boxesand Brushes, Brass and Iron Pad Locks, brass, iron and tin Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Dressing Boxps, Nurse and Stand Lamps, Signal, tage, Sulky and Pocket Lanterns, Lead Pencils-and Steel Pens, gilt, pearl, Jvorv, horn, wood and bone But tons, Britania Coffee Urns, do. Coffee and' Tea Pots, do. Slop Bowls, Milk Cups and Tumblers, do. Soup Ladles, also pewter Dish es, Basins and Platesv brass and pewter Fau cets aud Molasses Gates, patent Balances, Scales and Scale Beams, Steel Yards, Weights and Measures, steel and plated Spur, Brazilian Tuck and Side Combs, Dressing, iPocket and fine-Ivory do., Opadeldoc, Bateman's Drops. British Oil, Lee's Pills, Essence of Pepper mint, do. Cinnamon and Lemon. ALSO, Patent Reflecting Lamps, a vejy superior article for lighting Churches Cast and Sheet Iron fetoves and Stove Pipes, Foot Stoves, Wrapping, Paper, and a fresh supply of ground Pepper, &.c. fec. fcc. The above Goods will be sold at a small advance from cost. Newbern, 13th Sept., "1833. Wil,L BE SOLD AT the Court House in Kinston, Lenoir County, on the 5th day of December next, a negro man who calls himself BROWN, and declares himself to be the property of Alexander Sojoman, a resident in the West India Islands. He has been confined twelve months in the Jail of Lenoir County, apd no tice is hereby given to the owner, that unless he comes forward, proves his property, and pays charges, he will be sold on the day above mentioned, according io the law in that case made and provided, JOHN DAVIS, Sh : KinstonSept. 5, 1833. NE W SP RfN GG OOP S. J HN PITTMAN MAS just returned from New York, with a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery, & Glassware ANONG WHICH ARE f Handsome printed Muslins, '. . Light fancy Prints, Pink, striped and coloured Ginghams, Plain and figured Book Muslins, Plain and figured Swiss do. Jaconets, Cambric, and Mull do. ' Embroidered Crape Handkerchiefs, Figured Gauze do. Fancy Silk do. Ladies bordered do, White Lace Veils, worked Muslin Capes Nankeens, Superior H. S. Gloves, Palm Leaf Hats, &c. fcc. FAMILY 8TBAMBHS. In subscriber has obtained the right of vend ing in the Cdunties of Craven, Jones, Carteret & Hyde CELEBRATED FAXVULLY STEAMER, For Steaming'BEDSTEADs, Rooms, fec. This article is admirably adapted to the uses for which it is intended, and families will find it to their advantage to avail themselves of its benefits. Persons disposed to purchase,, are invited to call and examine the machine, at the Washington Hotel, where -it may be seen in succeisful operation. . JOSEPH BELL. Prom the Nashville Banner. FAMILY STEAMER. Scarcely have we ever seen a little appa ratus bo admirably adapted, for its simplicity, its easy application, aiut its various and Important uses, to the convenience and comfort of the neat and industrious house-wife, ns that which has recently fallen under our notice with the above appropriate title. It is a ixrtable steam generator, who e principal object is to assist inr.on. ting aud preserving cleanliness, todesfroy noxious insects and ver min, and to prevent tbet. increase: Hjs used without 'rouble or inconvenience, and supercedes the annoying appiicatio ofw to many cases That vexatious but indispensable cr.., J ? and dfttriltira nnai . ' .v e mi miure, reraovme spots from paint, purifying varnish, cleaning windows and lookineelasses picture frames, maps, &c. it is most completely adapted I s Dene-' tratingr power is t-uly wonderful The sn-allest crack or fissuie may be thoroughly searched, and every thing harlwred there effec tually removed, It may be use-ul, too, to destroy worms which so often mfest fruit tree , wubout injuring the tree, themselves . and to remove skippers from bacon without decline the meat. In fine, in those numerous essential family operations which while they. contribute to neatness, health, and' comfort, are so of, full of troiBle and vexation to the matron, and to all about ber it u an al:ot invaluable auxiliary, and when it shall be introduced in-o general use, w- have no doubt it wi rank ojcjj in o and indispensable articles of housewifery It U carb 7ikwUe " "? jps puiatoes with great ease and in a. ' mgt extelle,, manner, tht price is only five dollars. ! OF EVERY DESCKIPTION, . - Neatly executed at this Office, is alter an too otten inectual. the r.-n; f iaI 'm. 11 "m . " tPaekr T' horoUhJ " - W f this appTrTtus', wliiS UKinjr .aem as ajlor reroovinjj them, and without the slightest i,. ry to (he floor or carpet upon which they stand Nt a but? or " -er insect can uossmiy escape me searcbin AS ana I mn..: i i- . tensive supply f 1Kaaej. STAPLE AUD PAJTOY which he will sell at Reduced prices. 1 ALSO ON HAND, AfbIfPrimePORK'and LAKD m kegs, suitable for family u STATE OF NOR'llTKo, Duplin Cofnty AiA, I N E QUI TY September Term? A. D. W. Ochletree vs. Thomas Wright and Alfred Beck 13 l aDDearinor tn th r . a Court that Alfred Beck, one of Z )h ts in this cause, is a r;,!, ie "e'en. i dants State, and that the process of this C anlher not and can not be served upon him ir "1 hu fore ordered that the said Alfred BeUY appear before the next Court of Fn;7 and held for the County of Duplin, a? V House n, Kenansville, on the fourth m " of March next, then and there to nlea.1 4y or demur to the Bill of Complaint of Wner' ....v..-, .nc Lumpjamuni,. or the same lam shall un.w jiiu Lunit-B5u us io inni and hearing. ' set for-- It ,s further ordered, that adreriisement of ihi order be made for six successive Z? ?f the North Carolina Sentinel. tksiD WILLI AMMILLFR, C. M. E. D. C. J7BI. 6A ABE 6l CO. TTITAVE just received per schr. Trent, from lU. New York, ,the foJiVwipg articles, viz 7 ps. splendid Painted Mushns, 4 " embossed colored Furniture Dimitr Q nniir onl .1. a . t J 4 1 50 -t. i.r aim nrgaiii ariicie, ' plain white do. " pink Florence, do. Moschefo Netting, 3 hhds. light brown Muscovado Su 0 hhls. ' a JU DDIS. ' " (J0 10 bars St. Domino-n rifip0 gar, do. l J ---.'''v'vV$ T " prime Cuba do. ,o " Lagujra do. 10 boxes Patent Mould Candles, 30 bbls. New York Canal Flour, (Beach's rerrbrand,) They have also on hand 65 bbls. Mess Pork, 83 44 Prime do. 2,000 bushels Turks Island Salt, All of which, in addition to their extensive assortment of Dry Good s, Groceries &.C. &C. they offer at a moderate advanr-P the cost. Newbern. 30th May, 1833. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Jones County In Equity. Sept. Term, 1833 Emanuel Jarman, Ad m'r. of Leivis Morris, versus ' Susanna Scott, and others. TTN pursuance of an order made in this cause, LL at this Term, notice is hereby given to Richartjl 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 Cpurt-House in Trenton, North Carolina, 01 the 4th, 5th and 6lh days of November next. WILLIAM DUNCAN, One of the defendants, $c September 25th, 1833. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 12th, 1833. nN the late conflagration of the Treasury building, nearly all the correspondence of the Secretary of the Treasury, from the estab lishment of the Department to the 31st March,' 1833, was destroyed including, as, well the original letters and communications addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as the records of the letters and communications written by him. With a view to repair the loss, as far as maybe practicable, all officers of the Unite4 States, are requested to cause copies to be pre pared, and authenticated hy them, of any let ters (excepting those hereinafter alluded to, which they may at any time have written to) or received from, the Secretary of the Treasu ry ; and all those who have been in office, and other individuals throughout the United States, are invited to do the same. That this corres pondence may be arranged into appropriate books, it is requested that it be copied on fo lio foolscap paper, with a sufficient margin on all sides to admit of binding, and that no wore than one letter be contained on a leaf. It is also requested, that the copies be written in a plain and distinct or engrossing hand. ie'e the original letter can be spared it would be preferred. The reasonable expense incurrert in copying the papers now requested, not , ex ceeding the rate of ten cents for every hundred words, will be defrayed by the Department. The correspondence which has been saved, and of which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the records of the letters written by tfie Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents ami Cashiers of Banks, from the 1st October. to the 20th February, 1H33; all the correspon dence relating- to Revolutionary claims under ;he act of 1.5th May, 1828, and to claims oi Virginia officers to half pay, under the act 5th July, 1832; and to applications for the be nefiu of the acts of the 2d March, 1631, ann l4th July, 1832, for the relief of certain mo vent debtors of the United States. Copies i oi some circular letters and instructions, wnt e by the Secretary, have also been preserve 0 and it is requested that, before a copybe n of any circular letter or instruction, written y the Secretary of the Treasury, the date ando ject of the circular be first stated to tht pPa ment, and its wishes on the subject ascertain LOUIS McLAiNE. - Secretary of the Treasury THE HIGHEST CASH rKlCEF HIirILLbegtvenforJikelyyoungxegroe90 V w DOiu sexes, iruiu uuc w j JOHN GILDERSLEEVE
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1833, edition 1
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