fl
KfORTM CAROL Iff A SENTJIK JKJL.
ply to our letter of the 27th Sept. last, has been re
ceived, and its contents are satisfactory to our people
We are yet in some degree molested, and harrassed
by intruders upon our occupied lands. We are how
ever sensible of the propriety ofand will pursue the
suggestion, contained in the letter to which this com
munication is an answer, to exercise forbearance an
patience under our multiplied difficulties, in the con
fident expectation that the Government will bear in
mind that it has assured us. that it is its desire and con
stant effort to benefit our people. Before concluding,
we would mention to our Great Father, that many
desperate and unprincipled white men have, since the
ratification of the treaty, entered our nation, and
taken Indian wives, with the sole view of enjoying
the privileges and secuirinr'to themselves the henefits
guaranteed to our people in the treaty, in the selec
tion and ownership of onr rserves. These aban. loll
ed and desperate men are rapidly collecting ,araone
us, and undercolor of authority as Indian country
men, are seizing and occupying our most valuable
lands. We hope our Great Father will order their
removal."
ALABAMA..
From the Globe.
The Richmond Enquirer takes up the late
transactions in Alabama in its usual conciliatory
spirit. We wish, most sincerely, that there
were some mode of accommodation possible,
consistent with the continuance of the settlers
on the lands. But while the Indians insist up
on the execution of the treaty, in good faith,,
and demand the removal of all the intruders, in
conformity with the law especially referred to
in the treaty, the President has really no alter
native, but to carry its stipulations into effect,
or to acknowledge that the Government he ad
ministers, is not competent to make treaties,
inasmuch as it has not power to execute them.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
u As we learn from the Correspondence between
the Secretary at Warand Governor Gayle, the par
ties are not agreed, either about the facts or the law
f the case. The Governor contests the accuracy of
Ka Inrirmfltinn whirh thrt ScprptAPU Kins nVitninort:
nnd ! internrets the Acts of CWress in a very I TH-T CASES OF THE CHEROKEES AND
different sense- Is it not, therefore, the duty of the CREEKS DISTINGUISHED.
Secretary, under these circumstances, to pause in nis There is such a proneness to' misunderstand
movements uispaicn uvo or mree most inieu.-r. , misrepresent the questions, which have led
. ,u ' i u t-.u r i, r hpv t lne present dimculties in Alabama, and to
ror am thf rpn wnractpr rt hp Infru.rl.PrS. as tnev K mMn , uuu iu,
nH thp inti nfthP cnmnlaints which confound them with the Cherokee dispute.
are made by the Indian Chiefs confer with the Go- -that we shall for some days continue to insert
vemor of Alabama, upon the best mode of removing this brief abstract of the matter, shewing con
these complaints by the agency of the State Laws clusivelv.that the course of the Administration
and at all events, take time tor completing tne surveys hag been perfectly consistent, and strictly
and selection of lands-and perhaps of adjusting all accordance . -lh , -
disputes by the negotiations, now said to be on loot, T, , . .
ibr removing the Creeks to the West of the Missis- 1 ne right to remove intruders from the In
ippk" " "ia?i country, is an act of jurisdiction, and is
" There is certainly , room for difference , ?lhZefS?e 'eot?Bfr,B of
-., ... i.n.., .i r,, March 30th, 1 80:2, which provides lor the cm-
Willi rUiiclIU IL IIIC Ut-tO UV,HIH- v . . if Ti f . 1 1
i sJU.,.. and wft,ln not understand them P.loyment of a military force in the- removal of
as making an Issue upon them. The Commis- those person, and then adds, - that nothing in
sioners of the United States who were on the ni act fha11 be construed, to prevent any
.u.orunnrl.iitr.Pprs nnitp in trade or intercourse with Indians, living on
)nMisMncr ihp. intrusion a nd wron.s of which iandssurrounded by settlements of ci izens of
the Indians complain.. But if the allegations the United States, and within the ordinary ju-
werc not true, still the Indians have a right rtsdictton of any of the individual States.-
i -l i m,,i fti,n I he. Cherokee country cast of the Mississippi,
under the treaty to require the removal of the j r
. L i i nrrnn. embraces portions of torth Carolina, Georgia,
intruders, and have done so again and again ; T Lnd A.abima The settlements of
- and in such terms as to leave the Executive no ennesse and Alabama, l ie settlements of
, . . . c i i , the citizens of the United States, surround all
alternative, but to perform his duty, or acknow- , , ' ,. ,
. . .1,1. ! ? i.wk these Indians ; but thev are not all " within the
ledge that he is wanting in good faith, or in the . . ' . .
8 . "xxk l r ordinary lurisdiction of any of the individual
power to perform it. ,copy be ow one of Ge ia aml A,aLma have extended
the many calls made upon the Pres dent by the S ,hern-No,th Carolina and
chiefs, and from it the puhhc will discover, , , . .
. r., ' Ma ma(un Tennessee have not. Consequently, theinter-
u.a uc e,. w, , . T Tj: course act,as it is called, being the act of
8a , c,cu rVi .,, ;M, rJ B" :: "mni in MarchSOth, 1803, does not now, by its own
Indians, thev will still have reason to compfain ..... , ' . -T r ,
, u . " v 1 1 limitation, extend over those portions of the
that it is late and reluctant, ru i - . f i i i
With regard to the difference between the Cherokee country in Georgia and Alabama.
(Governor and Secretary, as to the law, the ob- t is no the Executive, as has been charged,
jection of the former is of such a character that tha nalllfies thl? act ln he tate.s- it is
to recognize it, is, in effect to resign the public an express provision of the act itself, which
domain! If settlers canonlv be removed, when erminates its own operation, whenever the
thev assert a title, then they might keep pos- 8Pfied facts occur ; that is tl stirroun-
seson forever, by insisting thst they had no ng of the Indians by white, settlements, and
title. Such a construction o( the law would Jhe extension of ordinary jurisdiction over
protect the worst sort of intruders persons n1,
holding possession of the Government lands Bu.1 m Alabama, the intruders; upon, the
against its will, and at the same time declaring k country, do not occupy Indian ands.
that they had no right to hold, in defiance of These lands were ceded to the United States,
the lawful authority requiring them to remove. i . arch. by the Creek Indians, and a
V 1. int .innwnn tlmnbii H mnt right to -certain reservations, granted to them,
dangerous Agragrian law, .ant convert all right to be located as soon as the country coultl be
into mere occupation. The attempt of Gover- hyed. These locations are now going on,
nor Gayle to restrict a general law to the parti- and we .uundersIa1n d Wl11 be completed as soon
cular case which pointed out the propriely of possible. The treaty provides that intru
its enactment, is equally absurd. The law for ders sha11 be removed from these lands in the
the removal of intruders, by military force, "me manner as intruders may be removed
from the Government lands, has been acted on om other Publc lands, &c. And the act of
by every successive administration. It was Congress, to which the treaty here refers, is
never supposed to appertain to any particular T'l r!l aS? relf"lZ settlement on
case in fact, any more than it does initsterms. the lands of the United States, and was pas
.And having been called into requisition, wher- sed Mrchfy 1807. "An act to prevent settle
wcr intrusion made it necessary, it was speci- ??e"ts bei" made " landf e(f l" th
niJv referred to in the Creek Treaty, as assu-' United ates until authorized by law," and
lin Indians of summary relief against the dan-1 waf Passed March 3d, 1807. It provides,
Ahey apprehended for their reservations in I " tbat lf aaY Person sha11 take possession of or
redind their lands to the Government. We e f settlement on any land, ceded to the
. innotsee, therefore, with what propriety Gov. Um.ted States, &c. such person shall be liable
Gavle can object to the application of the law, ; t0 nnf and imprisonment, and " it shall more,
t ;unMflfln 00 rl,on ;f ih tt.it wfrpin over he lawful for the President of the United
w.w 'iVOW l,u,v,, wv.w a vww
been, too much deceived by impostors, to be feat Is to this-Death's hole, and many of them
blamed for jealousy. True patriotism, nure 'die before they reach there. If it should hap-
and enlightened Christianity, encourage this pen that one should have money, the landlord
jealousy, with the light of history and of the
day betore them.
Except this country, where is another, civi
lized or savage, that is free from' the curse of
this unholy union ? I cannot boast of acquain
tance with all; but as far as they have come
to the knowledge of the writer, all have now,
or very lately, used the authority of their idol
godi, or their favoured sects, "unduly to in
fluence, and tyrannically to govern the people.
Oh! it ought not tojbe so, it is shame that
it is so, but being so, it is well for Americans
to be reasonably jealous of Church and State.
Pass by the Heathen of antiquity, the Pa
gan of modern times, the Mahometans, and
Indians, and look at Christendom as it is, and
as it has been. Surely all men are of one
blood and of like passions. The secret springs
which have converted Gospel Ministers into
temporal princes, yet work in the human heart.
No reproach is intended to ministers, none to
the church.
The heart of man is the same that it was
when in the lapse of centuries, the Ghurch
apostatised, its mcmherused vows of poverty
and abstinence to gain wealth and indulgence,
and its ministers used their office to dethrone
kings, to absolve nations from their oath , of
allegiance, and to give away dominions : and,
in the old world, neither the church nor its
members, nor ministers, have yet returned to
the pure doctrine of the Gospel. In Great
Britain and her colonies, Episcopal communion
is requisite to political distinction. In all the
realm of the Latin hierarchy, from Rome to
Patagonia, men are for the most part Catholics
or Heretics ; Heretics are out of favour. Thus
it happens, that in all charistian countries ex
cept our own, men, in the name of the Church,
lord it over the common heritage. From these
countries ours annually receives a large in
crease of citizens, who bring their habits and
prejudices with them. Wise men need guard
the portals of religious and civil liberty. On
both sides thev will shun the unhallowed union.
becomes alKat once humane; and while the
money lasts he is treated well; but the very
moment it is gone,' then goes the patient to the
hospital, and is heard of -no more.
A SOJOURNER.
New Orleans, Sep. 28, 1833.
Mr. Schiads, a Prussian, has lately invented
a wind instrument which imitates at the same
1 time, the sounds of the hautboy, the clarionet,
the bassoon and two French horns, in all their
purity and different tones. He has called
this comprehensive instrument the lyre of
jgpollo. Thisiyre, which is a foot high,andsev-
en inches wide, embraces four octaves; has no
less than forty-two keys, and only six holes.
fact obselete, having been made a stipulation
of the treaty, it is as obligatory as if it had been
re-enacted for the special occasion. We can
not think, then, that the reasoning of Gover
nor Gayle is of sufficient force to set aside this
long established policy a long train of legisla
tion, confirmed by successive precedents, as
well as the late treaty. And if his reasoning
Jails, he must know that the present Chief Ma
gistrate is not a man who will be deterred from
the performance of his public trust, by any pa
rade and muster.ing of a military array, to pre
vent the true observance and complete execu
tion of his duty.
Documents referred, to in. .the above article.
The Creek Chiefs, in one of their communi
cations to the War Department, say :
" The first cause of complaint that the treaty has
not been complied with, is that the intruders have not
been removed, and that its extension since thetreatv
has been greatly augmented. Instead of our situation
being relieved, as was anncipaieu, we are distressed
in alenfold manner. We a?c surrounded by the
whites with their fields and fences, our lives are in
jeopardy, and we are daily threatened for fear we
thould make choice of their "improvements. We are
prevented from building new houses or clearing new
lipids We have for the last six months lived in fire,
but we have borne it with patience," &c.
That the complaints of the Indians were not
without foundation, is evident from a report of
the Marshal of Alabama of the last season, in
which he says:
iC I entered the territory ceded, near Montgomery,
and proceeded lrom-lhence to Chottahouchy River.
On examination, I found eighteen intruders. They
have not only taken the lands of the Indians from them
and burnt and destroyed their houses and corn, but
used violence to their persons. The Indians hadfled
forty or titty miles. Those persons who had been
guilty of intrusion were ordered to leave the count ry.
From threats and menaces from them, I ordered a
detachment of troops from Fort Mitchell lor the pur-
pueoi , lacintating business, and my own security."
The Indian Agent, about the same period
reports:
"The principal chief of that town was with me
yesterday, and gives a distressing account of the situ
ation ef the Indians; the mo6t of them in the woods
without the means of subsistence, hiding from the in
truders, who treat them cruelly when they meet with
them."
The Creek Chiefs also said to the Govern
ment : -
'The communication from the War Department
ti Pffice ufl uxliivn' Affair?. Oct. 15th; 1832. in re'
States to direct the Marshal, Slc. and to em
ploy such military force, as he may judge ne
cessary and proper to remove from lands, 6lc.
any person or persons &c." Under this act,
agreeably to the requisitions of the treaty, the
SICKNESS IN NEW7 ORLEANS.
" Man's inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn." Burns.
The following letter from New Orleans, is
the one of which we spake yesterday. Its de
tails are revolting ; but we have every rea
son to believe them true, and we offer no
apology for their publication. Can it be pos
sible, that a city like the great capital of
Louisiana, should have such miserable regula
tions with respect to human suffering, when
the experience of the people in sickness of all
sorts, should have taught them to make every
arrangement for its amelioration ? Philadel
phia Gazette.
" I have taken the liberty of writing you a
few lines upon the subject of the late, and 1
may tay present epidemic, which has abated
from the. want oi subjects. I am a Philadel
pliian, just recoVered from a severe attack of
the fever, during which time nearly all my
Philadelphia friends are gone. Among them
was Mr. J. C. Tillinghast, for many years pay
ing Teller in the Commercial Bank of your
city. Until the momerit of the attack, he en
joyed excellent health; in five days he was a
corpse. Mr. 1 llhnghast, had just engaged
with Martin Gordon in the Custom House, a
few days before he was taken. To enumerate
the names of all, would swell my letter to a
double one ; I shall therefore refer you, to the
newspapers, which no doubt you daily receive.
To be taken sick in New Orleans is, I may say,
to die. Your chance of escape is one to five ;
and in that situation I place myself. The diffi
culty of getting a good nurse renders the sick
man's situation ttruly horrible ; confined, ,as is
frequently the case, in a small close room, a
calomel Doctor calling every hour or so, and
ordering you at each visit thirty or Torty grains
fever raging reason itself gone; there you
lie, with fifty leeches on your temples, at one
dollar a piece ! a black assassinating looking
nurse at your bedside, and wishing you out of
removals are now directed. And we reoeat tne worl(J, (though getting ten dollars a day !)
what we have before said, that the act of 1802 so lhat she mar steal what little You have autl
nrovidino- for removals, is an PYPrnsP f clear out. In the room next to that in which
I o - v uiio-
diction, as the u. Mates cannot claim the land
in the Indian territories. But the act of 1809
for the removal of intruders from the public
lands, is only the exercise of a special power,
delegated to Congress by the Constitution to
make all needful rules and regulations concer
ning the territory and other property of the U.
I lay, a young man who had been bled in the
morning, during a paroxysm of fever, tore off
the bandage, and with the blood spouting from
his arm, alarmed the nurse, who ran down
stairs for help. Ere she returned, he fainted ;
on the next day he died. A short time previ
ous to his death, I heard him praying, nay beg-
I s . . -
S." It is simply an act of ownership, and not SinS lor a glass o1 waler 5 but as ne was swelled
of jurisdiction. The Cherokees in Alabama "P with calomel, water was prohibited, and he
yet hold their land. Therefore, this act of died without it
1807, does not extend to them, and this ex- ut the physicians oi iew urieans, eacti one
plains, in few words, whv the government has a Uirferent mode ot practice. We have the
could ndt employ military force in the removal Thearan Doctors, the -Steam Doctors, the Ca
of intruders from "their lands in that State, if JomeZ and the Anti-Calomel Doctors ; and
they should cede it, as the Creeks have done. amollg them, somehow or another, nearly all
. . ' l i i . l i:n . . .
then this act would apply. oie. a nav e uau aomu June opportunity ot
- i : . 1 . , . . I L 1 . r a. i .
seeing men uiuue ui auiuuiisiering medicine,
and added to it a callous sense of hnmanitv
IT! ,i r i r r-i . . . j,
x i uiu inv uum nut uj Ksunmcrve. tney seem more like demons than administer-
NEW GOOlTj;
-TJUST received, per schr Tr
Qy -and complete assortment pf 3 large
Coi 1 part or tfce roUowin
Blue, black and mixed Clot,s
Claret, green, brown and Drab a -
Blue, drab and striped Cassin
Blue, grey and Cadet mixed S
Red, white, green, and vel p,nel'
Drab Kerseys, Petersham, F,anl
Super black Italian Lina,.:.. b 0
ri i , . v-31' ui
HAS just received a new sup
ply of Gentlemen's fine Calf-skin
Boots, Bootees, Shoes and Pumps,
Ladies Gaiter Boots, . -
Ladies Prunella, Morocco, and Seal-skin
Bootees, '
Shoetees, Shoes and Slippers,
Children's Prunella, Morocco and Leather
Bootees and Shoes,
Coarse Boots, Bootees and Shoes,
India Rubber Shoes,
Men's, Boys and Children's. Caps and Hats.
Nov. 1st. 1833. -
NEW STORE.
J. W. TT-ORTHIUGTOIT
O ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he is
-"- now opening a very general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, CUTLERY, &C.
In the Town of Newberu,
At the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Jas. G.
Cuthbert, on Craven Street.
Among i iany other articles, are the following :
Brimstone,
- Mustard
Soap,
Candles,
Almonds,
Raisins,
Philberts,
Candies,
Perfumer y,
Sugars,
C i u w i n g Tobacco,
Goshen Butter,
Cheese,
Apples,
Fowling Pieces, (a good
.assortment,)
. Sportsmen's screw dri
vers, do. Dram Flasks, hew
stile,
Dirks,
PockH Knivps,
Knives and Forks,
Scissors,
Needles,
Pins,
Bodkins,
Razors.
R.-izor Straps,
' Wafer Stamps,
Augurs,
Girablets,
Locks assorted,
1 ; . .iiid other Corhba
Cross Cut Saws,
Hand do
do do Files,
Hooks and Eyes,
Tea Kettles,
Nails,
Hammers,
Hatchets, .
Hollow Ware,
B;j '.steads,
Windsor Chairs,
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Staffordshire Ware,
China, &c.
Dishes,
Plates,
Bowls,
Mugs,
Mustards,
Pepper,
Salt, and
Tea Ware,
CHURCH AND TATE.
TVT i. ... . i
io jeaiousy is more discernible in this re
public, than a jealousy of Church and State.
in some respects it is the most natural, and in
others, the most ridiculous, imaginable
ing angels. Battling thus with Death and the
uoctors, me poor sunenng patient at last
yields up his ssirit without a sigh
The city hospital, in a place like this, should
be alarge, extensive, airy building sufficiently
it is ridiculous in view of the diversity of so to accommodate five hundred patients. Pie
-I . y i j
sects which exist among us. iealous of each ture to vourself a snuff built nlace. scarrplv
m O ' J I J O I ' "T
r tti t il j . 1 ... .. I. . , ... s i -
vn"ct ,"uitmuus in view ol all our institutions, lare enouffh to hold halt ot that number: 1
1. 1 J .,... ' D - - ,
our iidoiis oi tninkinsr, soeakinir. and actinff : mean oersons taken with the fever. Durinor
... u. , O ' I i - - - - - - w
ridiculous, absurd, and profane in view of the the greater part of this season, the number
precepts and doctrine of the GosneT The averaged three hundred, and onlv one attPn.
Church is a kingdom not of this world, whose dant physician, and a surgeon belonging to the
citizens uo not ngnt, whose honorable men Institution, the physician beinff a calomel and
. I 1 . ' o
taKe me ioesi sent, and whose head rnen are castor-oil one, administered so often, that
the servants of alh To the humble hpliever turpntv to twentv-four die dailv. Thf nlaA io
in Christ, whose lot is cast in this free country, keDt in the most filthy condition, only fifteen
s ' I I m mt
1 A 1
scarcely any tning appears more ridiculous
than the fear of a union of Church and State
History and observation, however, prove
tne lear iu uc uwni juji uuu imiuim. i ne up-
old, dirty, ignorant nurses to attend three hun
dred, and the attendant physician dispatches
his business there in half an hour, so as to ena
ble him to visit his out-door patients, from
ni-i, ii .
- git-en anu b ue'Klnrp
B ack and cofeored Italian CrJpe "
Ham and figured Bobbinets
Do. do Swiss Muslin
Jaconet, Cambric and Mull do
Plain, figured, Book and Crosi L j
6-4 colored English Merinoo Wd'
5-8 and 3-4 Circassian, '' 8UPerb
Bomba
. ui 1 1 .t ri ti . w ' i
rruss anaml Fln.rlld, t -"""naw
''KJiillO
lilack Sertrn
Thibet Wool, CaslereT
Gau;
do.
ize, feilkand Cranp mn.V.
TWanaBoUn.tUe.,
Linens, Lawns and Cambric Linen
Cambrics, Silk and Cotton Hhdkfc
ALSO
A VPrii Inncrp nnrl oi7v,J'7
CALICO K S .
Blue and brown DompsiiV. i ol .
---v t, mi i i i m .
ill! u
icnt of
4-4&0-4 Bedticks, Padding. rin5r
Apron andfurnitureChecks, Kussialli
Rose, duffle and rint Blank,,"
y WINES
I
J
right man is not onenued oy an honest and whom he has higher evpectations. The poor
close inspection of his book accounts. He wretches at the hospital lie wallowing in their
rather delights in exhibiting to others the evi- filth, the blood, from the effect of calomel, run
dence of his integrity. The humbje christian ning out of their mouths and noses; thus they
will not censure the world lor looking with die -and are carried off like brutes, and buri
jealousy upon his political movements. If ed, the Lord knows where! As soon as one
, il. ... :11 1- lirrVit If rnrriint Vio J r, . i r- i . . 1 1
pure, iney win ucai uic "g"'- ..v ia removed trom nis pestnerous Deu, another is
is of all others most interested to know it; and laid upon it, of course to die? The poor vic
the world is now, and has for a thousand years tims are carried from their boarding houses in
BroadCIoths,
Cassi meres,
Sattinetts, and
Russel Cords.
Vestings,
Flannels,
Sagathies,
Bombazetts,
Circassians,
Beaver teen's,
Rose Blankets,
Point, do.
Prints, (a great variety
of new patterns,
Ban dun no HVls,
Cotton, do.
Angolo Shawls,
Marino, do.
Cotton, do.
Russia Sheeting,
Osan burgs,
Cambric Muslin,
Mull, do.
Mull Jaconet do.
And Book, do.
Ladies Gloves,
Gentlemen, o.
do. Cloaks,
Straw Bonnets,
Sewing Silks,
Ribbons,
Domestics.
Groceries,
Imperial, , )
Hyson, Teas
Young Hyson,
Chocolate,
Corlee, ,
Soap,
Lump Sugar,
Brown, do.
Liquors.
Old Cognac Brandy,
Apple, do.
Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum,
Common, do.
Old Rye Whiskey,
Common do.
Madeira,
Lisbon,
Teneriff,
Malaga,
Anniseed,
Peppermint, Cordials.
Cinnamon, N
Every variety of Spices
Salt-Petre,
Allum,
Copperass
ALSO-
A few sets pf handsome
TEA CHINA,
New patterns, very low.
Do. do. Dinner, elegant Ewers and Basins,
Cut Glass, Decanters, Tumblers, and Wines
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, Produce
CHEAP STO R.E
EMANUELCERTAIIV,
At his Store on Craven-street, five doorsbelow the
Hank of Newbern, and adjoining" the Pump,
Has just returned from New York with a general
assortment of
umir (a h 2 9
READ Y M A D E CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE; CUT-
LKKY, CROCKERY
GLASS WARE, IRON, SALT, &c. &c.
x All of which he will selUow for cash.
FIRST QUALITY
Spanish Smoking Tobacco
r ur saie as above.
Newbern, Nov. 8, 1833.
COPARTNERSHIP.
rnHE subscribers have entered into coDart
JJ nership for th- purpose of transacting
njci cauuie uusmess, under.the firm of HATCH
and rjAKS.
JAMES HATCH,
T i WILLIAM i-. SEARS.
Newbern, October 33d. 1833.
Blk and col'rd CamhrinU u ,
Vesting --".-i.aiwcu
" M W.,S'(H7nd SWanSl0Wn Vesli"S. and:
ivtca, uuiuit-i, oeuanu caj) Kibbons
Carved and plain, shell tuck and side Comb,
Brazilian, tuck, side and dressing Comh
Spool cotton, cotton Balls, Tapes" Pins
Hooks and eyes. Coat Vest and Susnen
der Buttons, &c &c. P n
All of which will be sold at the lowest caF
prices by JOHN VAN SICKLE
Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833.
CHARLES S. WARD
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY
jTTTAS for sale at his,Shop, nrxrdoor to Mr.
JJ.JLL -Bell's Hotel, a general assortmer.i of
Drugs, Medicines,
DYE STUFFS,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
Patnt Brushes, Varnish Brushes,
Perfumery and Cosmetics.
The-above articles are fresh and of the very
best quality. Newbern, Feb. 1st, 1833.
NEWBERN PRICES CURREM-
BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 ceota
BUTTER, do. m a 25 '
CANDLES, do. 12 a 15
COFFEE, do. 13 a 13
CORDAGE, cwt. $ 12 a $ Vj
COTTON. do. 13 ,13 GO
COTTON BAGGING 20n 25cts.
Flax do. 20
JFLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 eta.
FLOUR, bbl. 1$ 6 50 a 7
Corn Meal, i.ushtd, 70 cents
GRAIN, Corn, bl. f 2 50
Wheat, bushel, $ 1
IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents
Russia and Swecdee, do. 5 a 6
LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents
EATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents
Hideado. 10 a 12 cents
LUMBER, Flooring, M. 12
.Inch boardis, do. 8 a $8
Scantling, do. 8 a 9
. .' , Square Timber' do. 20 a 30
Shingles, Cypres?, do. $'2, 2 25
Staves, W. O. hli.i. do. 16 a '20
Do. R. ' . do. 10 a 12
Do. W. O. barrel do. 7 8
Heading, hhd. do. 18 a 22
Do. barrel, dof 8 a 10
MOLASSES, gallon, 38 a 40 cents
NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6 a 6 cenw
4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents
Wrought, do. 15 a 20 centi
NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. S 1 40 1 50
Turpemino do. S 2 30 a 2 35 j
Pitch do. 1 40
Rosin do 1
Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 35 cents
Varnish, gal. 25 cents"
OILS, Sperm. gal. S 1 a 1 20
Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents
Linseed, ,do.$120al30
PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents
White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 a 12 I--PEASE,
Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents
Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60
FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents
Beef, lb. 3i a 4 cents
Pork, mess," bbl. $ 15
Do, prime, do. $ 12 a 13
Do. cargo, do. 9
SALT. Turks Island, bushel, 50 cents
Liverpool, fine da 60 a 70 cents
SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 c.
SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, S I 50 a -Apple
do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cen
Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents
Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents
Do. New England, 35 a 40 c nts
GIN, Holland, gallon, 150 a loQoents
CHARLESTON MAitKBT.
Oct. bbth, 1' .
Corn, 55 a 68 cents per bushel.
Cotton, 15 per lb.
Bacon, 8 a 9. Hams 13.
Lard, 10 a 11 cents.
Turpentine, Wilmington, 82 7o.
NEW YORK MARKET.
ov. 3d, lVjJ
Corn, 68 a 71 per bushel.
Cotton, New Orleans, lb. 15 a 10
Alabama, 44 U a io.
Upland, 44
Tennessee, 44 14 a 10.
Tar, $2 per bbl. .
Turpentine, N. County, 82 75.
'Wilmington, 82 75
Tore, Mess, 810 50 a 17.
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