Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 8, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
N OBTH C AKO LIN A SE NTl '$ E L . -& i-ft- -sir Er rTi.lR RTY, THE CONSTITUTION' UNION. ANeOk I HE SENTINEL. XEWBEKN: FRIDAY, XOVEMHI2R H, 1833. Our Legislature mrets on Monday week, and will avv an. mutually interesting and important session. IV elation of a Supreme Court Judge will probably ;,,.,, the earliest attention. The advocates of a Convention will unf kl their plans in amendment of .jieolJ Const itution, and we hope that they will be m Mf a ture as to sat'y af reasonable men. Hut the most engrossing topic will, beyond doubt, be Intt-rnal Improvement of the State. A call has l.eii) made, whicii must be heard and respected by the Representatives of the People. It mu?t be fairly f (.t ;,!) I answered in the negative or affirmative, and he to him who votes on the wrong side! Which Vv-i!l be the wrong side ? "Bless me, Sir Gregory, what do you think I know about such matters'?" All vecan say, if, llldt lne wrong side is 'always some I ,nV ur another by a tvvistificatidn,' not the right one. The Conrcntiou Question. We took occasion some time' since, -to submit our views ofthe plan pro posed by the Committee fur amending the Constitution.- We are gratified to perceive that they ex- ,.,-,.:o.,l lb.- oninions of a large portion of our fellow citizen.--. Some of the propositions, as lor example, the abolishment of Borough Representation, and a :jtal revolution in the old establishment of counties, i seemed "unreasonable and unnecessary. 1 That the Constitution however,, is "in some points defective, had never been doubted. The East, we are satisfied "is perfectly willing to do every thing that justice de- ,n-iin'- alhl tins, irom uu uuici muiivc man uruause T , ;, ;,r H'n rational and fair proposal of a Con ven rkiiiwith limited powers, be offered, it will be cheer 1 i illv received by all parties. But as for resolving .1 ' - - i.ii-)l ilii rr onto tun itinpi - i f ia. "' Vt'l'V lill HSi I ULU I IS Ul IJI II Hi Ull. 1UV.IIW) V I11UCL lUUICSBj that it appears too hazardous. The occasion does ! not .seem to call lor such a last resort. It is to be earnestly hoped that the Legislature will do some thing towards settling this long vexed and vexing matter. Even if a whole session were devoted to its consummation, it would be. a saving of time, for it is ' now made the eudless source of delay and wrangling, and occupies a space which adds to the expense, but not by any means to the dignity of legislation. National Debt We perceive by the. official ad vertisement, that the Secretary of the Treasury is prepared to pay. off the whole of the four per cent, stock jit the .United States, amounting at this time to '-i,J4 1.011 71. Thus do we afford the extraordi nary spectacle. ot a nation not yet hardened into the bor.e ot manhood, possessing resources incalculable, and seemingly inexhaustible with a treasury, which, under the continuance of present circumstan ces, will be lull to overflowing, and without an oiiciny or a debt! Curiosity wil! doubtless be tempted to inquire into the probable destinies of such a nation? .-oyounr. so free, and so promising. It is nott 'how ever,' within our province to indulge ifcurious rumi. i.'ations mi tiie subject. Thebest place and time for T?uch tin undertaking, would be at the side of a warm black-jack fire on Saturday night. The present generation is more immediately concerned with the question ,hat shall we do with the surplus ? Shall the revenue remain as it is, or be increased or dimin ished ? Shall the Government launch out into splen did schemes of improvement and embellishment, or gradually contract itself, and be felt, only when ne cessity demands ? It is to be expected that Congress will hav e many a long talk on this subject, and we may also shrewdly guess, that like a certain umpire mentioned by iEsop, they will nibble alternately on each side, ami finally take the largest crumb for de ciding the question. Mf A laige meeting of the working-men and others of Baltimore, was held in the Monument Square on Monday Evening, Mr. Samuel Massjn the Chair, , which adopted, among others, the following resolu- iions : , solved, That this meeting recommend to the citizens of the United States to assemble in their dit ieient .astricts, and to adopt such measures as they may deem necessary to ensure an election ofthe Pre- fcuhnt by the People. iit'soirtii l hat this meeting views the alterna- aiteriia- tive ot an election of President by the House of Rep- rtst ntatives as au f.vii. l i autrhi wit h danirer to the lib erties o our country. to tt- ",s(n(, That it be recommended to the citi 'zpiis oi tlu United States, to lavor such an alteration "t the Constitution, as will secure to the People, that itnjwrtant privilege under all circumstances. "Kesolced, That JOHN McLRAN, of Ohio, be iecomm.-ikied to the notice ol the People, as a man wa.v qualified to fill the office of Preside of le I nite l States; an i this meeting hereby agree t0 use a far ail(j honorable means to secure his election.'- . , . Surli is the official account but the Baltimore Re publican represents the whole matter as little better than farce a. " badly-devised, ill-digested, and poorly-conducted contrivance. I he Bishops aud Elders of the Synod of North Carolina, will meet in the Presbyterian Church. ilmmgtoii, on Wednesday next. The National Intelligencer publishes the following -titer lroni Alabama, which shews very clearly . how uters arc going. An indictment has been found iramst the soldiers who exterminated Hardeman Alabama, Oct. 16th, 1833 " e have arrived at a solemn crisis in our State at uie present moment. You are are aware thai the tiole ol the Creek nation was some timersince laid ni :no counties, and the Judges of our Circuit Courts 'ueied to hold courts in them accordingly. Trie alluded to above is this : At the present term o sa'd Court, held for Russel County, an indictmen Vas found against 'certain soldiers of Fort" Mitchell for ne murder of Col Hardeman Owens, ivho was shot tne time ago by the command of the Deputy Mar- M-f Anstill j the Solicitor of the Circui' issued subpoenas for the filerof men arid for Major Mcintosh, who is in command at the Fort, to appear at the Court to answer to the charge. The Major refused to pay an regard .to the mandate of the Court, and swore that he would not suffe r an v of the men to be arrested. 1 he court issued an attachment for the major and men r the Sheriff was ordered by the Major not to touch him; he returned to the Court next day, and made oath that he could not take him tha Major, Tor tear of death. Upon this, the Court sent an express uui vjuvernor lor .military power sufficient to arrest ThoTA nnnr nin,anu men before the Courujthor of all their calamities, as the Great Magician, 1 IIP 1 invi-rnAr null im.f.k. AJ 1.. f i ., 1 1 i . .i " " Ti i I uuuuuoicuiy no ii, as ne, as w eii,wnose sorcery has bewildered the natnn, an as the whole country here, are in a state of excite-jtheir plans and prospects of miininn. iheascr rnent against the General Government, and are de termined to support the civil authorities even to the l.iet ditch union or no Union. i he,Kafeigh Kestejrjnjong other good wishes adapted to the comirjkmrhitcsto upon its readers, adds cleaw chtmfiiesoXG cataloorue. This Js not oDly a goodnKutia-genTle hint to those who live in townanj tfeverperienced" the effects of a conflagration. The meeting of Mr. Burp-es and Mr. CW , . , , -yz - ,rJ I - is celebrated by the National Republican jour nals with great rejoicings. Mr Burges had denounced Mr Clay on the floor of the House of Representatives, for his treachery in Jbettay.- ing friends. and Mr. Burges had been, in turn, reviled by Mr. Clay's paper at Lexing ton, Kentucky. How two politicians who consider each other knaves can "rush" to an embrace, will be seen below : From the Providence (R. I.) Republican Herald. Lord Bacon jsays " There is but one step between the sublime and the ridiculous." In the account published in the Journal, of Monday,of the visit of Mr. Clay, they gravely give the following. "At length the attention of the multitude, who surrounded, with listening ears, the centre of attrac tion, was drawn to the approach of an object, around the splendor of whose genius, and the virtues of whose character, public gratitude and admiration have been accustomed to revolve ; every breath was hush ed, every heart pulsated quickly. The Orator of the West had stood in one position, and, with a graceful dignity, received all who had been presented to him, among whom he had recognized several acquain tances, liut a starot the hrst magnitude was in the horizon; its centripetal force was felt, and when Mr Burges reached the area within the crowd, these two great men rushed together, as by a gravitating: now er. Joy beamed in their faces, and the meeting was exhilarating to the spectators, beyond any thing we ever beheld." We only ask, is this the climax of the "sublime," or the extreme of the " ridiculous?" iow lei us see now u.is " star or tne nrst magni tude" shines forth in Washington. The first news of the compromise, or bargain, between Calhoun and Clay, was like a shock of electricity in the . Capitol Mr. Burges on the floor of Concrress, uttered the most violent philippic against Mr. Clay which ever came Irom his hps, the halt ot which we are told has never i m i r 1 1 yet appeared m print, i ne ioiiowing is a speci men: " Mr. Burges said, in conclusion, if the proposition had come f rom a quarter where they had a right to expect it, from a political opponent, he should not complain ; but it had come Irom a man for whom he and his friends had toiled by day and by night yes sir, it may he said, he has fed at our table. When sir, we find him. betraying us, what must we think ? A heavy retribution awaits him in aftertimes. His name may indeed find a plaee upon the bloody page of political destiny it should not be permitted to stain the pure and unsullied page ol his country' history." Oh, the" centripetal forcer1 Oh, the "gravita ting power " Oh the "joy which beamed in the fuces" ot this pair of" stars ofthe first magnitude!' ANOTHER MEETING. " The remarks of Mr. Clay, (says a Boston paper) which were exceedingly judicious and haepming, were received vith. cheers on all sides, and ailparties. The citizens were then introduced to Mr. Clay, per sonally, and several thousands continued passing the place where he stood and shading hands with him until a quarter past one. when he retired from the Hall. The shaking of hands between Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster, was greeted with hearty ap plause." It is a matter of some surprise that the mere shaking of hands of two old acquaintances, should produce such marked applause. That Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster should shake hands on meeting, was certainly to have been expec ted, as a matter of course. If they had any pri vate quarrel, to convert this ordinary recogni tion of acquaintance into a matter of public in terest, the public generally have ot been ap prized of it. It may, however, have been thrown in for mere stage effect. To give due importance to this shaking of hands, ofthe two k God-like men, there should have been a sha- 7 ,,r nf tJni vnrlh si littlo tliafr!r-.l tVtnndr , t - at east. The times are becoming more squally for the Bank of the United States. The Southern Prints assure us, that the Nullifying members of Congress, with very few exceptions will go against itsKenewal. But this is not all. Another branch of the Opposi tion, the Anti-Masons of N." York, are coming out .against it. lhe Albany & veiling Journal, their great orgaTr, decidedly intimates, that the votes ol tire Anti-Masonic memDers oi congress irom i. x orw, will be arrayed In ppposition to the Institution. The Journal truly pronounces, that " The Bank must perish." If events sweep on to .their consequences as rapidly as they have aone, lor a tew weeks past, the Bank will find no members ot Congress " to do it reverence," but Mil". Clay and some of his particular friends Messrs. Calhoun, and Mr. McDuffie, and a lew ol the Nullifiers and the staunch relics ol the old Federal Party, not embraced in these two desig nations. The Bank must go down and not the ha tred of Jackson, nor the jealousy ol Van Buren, nor the idle suspicions that are entertained about a new Bank to be set up, or about the State Banks to be controled, ean save this unconstitutional and mam moth monster from the just vengeance ofthe People Richmond Enqqirer. The Boston Courier admits that the U. S. Bank- has rendered itself odious to the Peonle. and fur mer cuiub.'inai it nas not seen a merchant who dis approves of the removal of the deposites vet the Courier denounces the President for the act. Bos ton 1'ost. Quite a Noveltrj.- The Provident Jnnmnl an nounces that Mr. Clay's arrival in ihatr.itv will he " answered by the disgrace of cannon thnno-ht Boston was famous lor notions, but this invention ueauj us, au noiiow. w e cive it un o-n ahpad Pro- i vrdpnee :? r T- ' " From the Delaware Gazette. MR. VAN BUREN. It has generally been supposed bv the friends of the Bank, that the influence of Mr. Van Buren with the President is unbounded that he is answerable for every thing that is done at at Washington, an 1 takes an important part in all the measures of "the Executive, even while he is attending to hjs private affairs in a remote part of Nwe York. And the op pqsition presses generally, have been unsparing in meirnenunciationsot the Vice President, as the au u ruined plans and prospects of raininr the ascendency. The fact is, -Mr. Van Buren is entirely beyond their comprehension. His success and brillranicareer as Secretary of State, and his popularitv with the people, they Cannot accounffor. Like 'the deluded followers ofthe magi ofthe twelfth century, what is beyond their comprehensioni they ascribe to some su pernatural agency, or communication with evil spirits. They- crv, intrigue, management, low cunning; tnant of principle, &c. without being able to name a single act of Mr. Van Buren's, or' point out a Single instance, iu which he-tias decended "from" the dignity of 'a statesman, or swerved from the n,T'esl n'onsoi principle and honor. 1 nat Mr. V an Buren possesses talents of the high est order, all must admit. His singular good fortune andsuccess, is but the result of lravintr advocated hose leading principles of National policy which have met the approbation of a large majority of the people, .and necome 1 he popular doctrine ,ol the day. His unprecedented success a Secretary of State, in our foreign -negotiations, has gained for him the rep utation oi a statesman that is truly enviable. Among the moralists and philanthropists ofthe age. his' pry vate ine, and untarnished private character, place him on the f1 vantage ground" when compared to xMr. Clay. His'Iile has been fortunate, his career bril liant, and his principles predominantthis is the se secret of his popularity and elevated standing, at . . 0 i -r w ' t wiucn uie opposition are so much puzzled, tie nas had foresight to see what would best promote the in terests ofthe country, and he has had talent tan 1 a- Diiitiesto cope successfully with foreign powers this is an tne magic he has used. A great Destiny for a great People. The Edi tor ofthe U. S. Telegraph, in a late article explana- ory of his rupture with the President says: u If we had consented to have taken our seat as the chief ofthe Kitchen Cabinet, we could have held the destiny of this people in our hands!! ! '. Mrs.Hemans is imitating Mrs. Austin, in her search .after the gems of German Literature. She has a work in press called Studies of the German Poets. An Epitome of the World. Bulwcr, in his last work, " England and the English," tells the follow ing anecdote : . . " "A Russian of my acquaintance visited England with a small portmanteau,' about two years ago, Good heavens! how he abused us ! never was so rude, cruel, barbaric people ! I saw him a few months since, I having paitr us a second visit ; he was in raptures with all he saw ; never was a people so improved ; his table was crowded with cards how hospitable we were ! The master ofthe hotel had displaced an En glish family to accommodate him ; what a refined con sideration for a stranger! Whence arose trie differ ence of the Russian's estimate of us ? His uncle was j dead, he had come into a great property. In neither case had our good people looked at the foreigner, they . had looked the first time at the small portmanteau, ! and the second time at the three carnages and fourc" ' Wheat imported into ' America from EuroPe.-A circular from H. Gates & Co. of Montreal under -date of 4th ultimo, communicates the fact that 40 ,000 bushels of wheat had arrived in Montreal direct I rom Archangel, that one or two more cargoes were expect ed, and consequently that American wheat andfiour were depressed in price. This is a new and unexpected competition with our agriculturalists. The Park Hotel. It gives us great pleasure to call public, attention to the advertisement in another column, of Wm. B. Astor, Esq. for proposals to build a Hotel to bear the above name, and to extend from Barclay to Vesey street. Such an establishment on this eligible site, will add much to the beauty ofthe most busy and bustling public square in America, while it will greatly in crease the amount of comfortable accommodations for strangers, and no doubt pay a good interest for the money to be invested. Such an appropriation of this property by its wealthy owner, cannot fail to be a public benefit. The greatest city on the Western Continent should have the most splendid Hotel, as no doubt will be the case when " The Park Hotel" shall present its immense front to he admiring gaze of our I itizens. N. Y. Mer. Adv. Great Improvement. Mr. Jennings of New York has received patents for a mixture of alcohol and tur pentine (the former in a large proportion) adapted to answer the purpose of lamp oil, and for an apparatus applicable to lamps of all sorts and sizes, whereby gas is generated from this mixture in. the simplest manner. 1 he liquid which fills a small lamp, to purn nine hours, costs but 19 mills, and a large lamp, with our brilliant flames quite enough for a very large roomcosts but a cent an .hour. The liquor costs K) cents a gallon. It produces no smoke, requires scarce- y any tending, does no damage when spilt over up on clothes,-carpets, &c." It appears, by The Paisley Advertiser, that Mr. Blair, managerot the Johnston GasWorks, has made a discovery, which, if it become of general application, will in a great measure nun the Sheffield cutlers. Some time ago a portion of the moist lime, by which the gas is purified, fell by accident on the back" of a dog, and a small bit of wood having been used to scrape it off, the hair was at once brought completely away with it. Mr. Blair extended the discovery by iractising on his own beard, which now requires no razor, l he lime, ot tne consistence ol cream, is laid on the beard, and after three or lour minutes, scraped off with the back part of a knile or a thin piece of wood iScotch faper. From the London Sporting Magazine, for June, 1799. " Mr. Weld, in his travels in North America, says-- In crossing the country from Albany, the musquitos became exceedingly troublesome. At Skenesborough these insects were ot a larger size than 1 ever saw elsewhere, and the bite was uncommonly venomous. Gen. Washington told me, (adds he; that he was ne ver so much annoyed by musquitos in any part o America, as in Skenesborousrh, for that they used to bite through the thickest boot." This is equal to some of the stories of Mrs. Trollope. I'll take your Measure? At the time when the yellow fever raged at New-Orleans, a friend of ours was there; and, while standing at tlte dooroi a hotel a fellow approached him with a yard stick, attempting to take his lenirth. He was asked wnat ne was a bout 1 " Only taking your measure for a coffin, sir," was the replv. " A cothn Go about your business sir. When I want one, I'll give you reasonable no tice.'2 Amaranth. A gentleman paying his addresses to a young lady, the daughter of a wealthy planter, and of course entitled to the honor of being very accomplished, in- nmred of heritsbc was not lonesome, there be'n no "society in the neighborhood, and how she spent her time bhe renhei she was nnf Innranme: that she amused herself with reading and writing. He ask- ed her vhethershe was most fond of writing poetry j or prose? ''Nary one," says the lady, ' I writes; ...11 n.l J1 Milan nuiiu. From the Portlaud Courier. Major Downing's Life and Letters. We have just been informed from an unquestionable source that Messrs. Littell& Holden, Booksellers, Philadelphia, are making arrangements for publishing what they rail the Genuine Letters of Major Jack Downing. It istherefore our duty onbehalfofour friend, the Major, to speak out. And "we now say, that Major Down ing commenced his correspondence through this pa per between three and lour years ago, when he was simple Jack Downing, direct from Downingsville that he has continued his correspondence m tnis pa per as Jack Downing, Capt. Downing and finally as Major Downing, up to this date ; and has never sent a single letter to anv other paper. Some two or three months ago he announced in this paper his intention of publishing hiis life and letters, and requested us to collect his letters for that purpose, andwidd such ex- plamvtory notes to them as tliey nu'ghtseem to re- qui.e. .him ne vvoum prepare a onei iuhuum " - me: uj utxua hi v men . l ms nas neeu iiuue. x r Major did us the honor to consign the care ofthe pub lication to us; and we have agreed with Lilly, Waite & Co., Boton, to execute the work which will pronajy ne out of the press rn two or three weens. More than halfofthe letters which have been afloat j in.lhe papers six months past, under the signature of IVlajor Downing, have been spurious. We repeat, none have been genuine which did not first appear in this paper, and many of the true letters which have been widely circulated, have been much mutilated, and contain rr&ny errors. Therefore any pretended collection of them which should appear from anv other quarter, would probably be mostly spurious, and the true letters among them would necessarily be imperfect. Under these- circumstances, wTe aj peal to Messrs Littell & Holden, of Philadelphia, as honorable and judicious men. whether beth tustice and expedience do not require them to gyre up their intended publication. Editors who will add in setting this matter riotit. bv conving this article, on otherwise, will confer a favor on the real Major Downing. , - NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. 2d. COTTON. The supplies are very moderate, and hardly equal to the demand, which, however, is con fined almost entirely to home use. The sales for the last three davs, comprise about 500 bales new Up lands..at lb 1-2 to 16 1-2 ; 100 New Orleans, old, at 15 to 10, and 100 Florida and Alabama, old, 14 1-2 a 1G cents. NAVAL STORES. Turpentine continues in fair demandat $2. 75. for North County. Tar is scarce, and commands $ 2 per barrel. DjTED, - t On Monday, the 30th ult. in the 7th year of his age, RICHARD MASON, son of Samuel Oliver. Esq. On Wednesday, October 30th, aged 58 years, Mrs. SARAH BOWDEN, wife of Mr. Readin Bowden. On the same day, Mr. THOMAS SMITH. On Sunday last of consumption, Mrs. MARY E. WEBB, aged 29 years, wife of Mr. William S. Webb. On 'Wednesday night last, Mrs. MARY ANN OLIVER, wife of Mr. Thomas M. Oliver. PORT OF NEWBERN. A ' ARRIVED j Noy , gchr gugan MaryHarding, N. York, , 2d p kpf Schr Co LJudlani, master, 4 days 1 from New Yoru tt; j. M. Granade & Co. and mer chandize to W. W. Clark, Samuel Simpson, Charles Slover, J. W. Smith, M. Stevenson, J. Hancock, and Consignees. Passengers, A. H. Van Bokkehn and family, and Misses Gildersleeve. 5th. British schooner Fame, Place, master, 12 days from Turks Island, with Salt to J. M. Granade &Co. fith, Packet schooner Trent, Jones, 4 days from New York, to J. M. Granade &Co., and merchandize to W. C. Hunter, B. Jones, J. Sears, B. t lanner, C. Slover, O. S. DeweyrIsaac Taylor, G. Bradford &Co H. Jerkins, J. W. Worthington, H. Loomis, and Con signees. CLEARED, Packet sehr. George Pollok, hadwick,Nev York; fwith -217 bales Cotton, 300 barrels Turpentine, and 9 Packages merchandize By J. M. Granade & Co. TURKS ISLAND SALT. 1 fUlO hush?,s T- Sa,t' iust received per British schooner Fame, and for sale by J. M. GRANADE, & CO. ALSO, Irl addition to their general assortment of Fall and Winter supply of Goods, 1000 bushels IRISH POTATOES, 100 "Freeborn's" PATENT PLOUGHS, 30 casks STONE LIME. Nov. 8 J. W WORTHINGTON Has just receivedper schooners Wade & Trent, A. few sets of superior IVORY HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, Fancy Prints, Ditto Hkfs, Fresh Phiiberts, Fresh Walnuts, Ditto Raisins, t)itto Prunes, Family Flour, Talle Beer, &c. &c. All of which are offered at his usual very reduced prices. Newbern, Nov. &th, 1833. NEW GOODS, CHARLES SLOVER TTTTAS just opened at his old stand, on the JJ.JLJL Old County Wharf, an assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, SHOES & HATS; Alss a good assortment of GUNS, vexv low. itussia ana uavens Duck, Paterson Cotton Duck, Dundee Cotton Bagging, Bale Rope, Ten firkins Goshen Butter, Twenty-five bags Coffee, Canal Flour, in whoha and half barrels, from new Wheat, and fresh ground, ) One case gentlemens' fashionable HATS, Coopers' and Blacksmiths' Tools, With many other articles in his line. Newbern, Nov. .8th, 18-33. ' 1 RAY HORSE TAKEN UP. T AKEN UP, at the Fork of the Roads, on Monday, October 30th, a bloodbay Horse, 16 hands high and about 12 years old. The owner of said stray is requested to pay expen ses and take charge of his property. . WM. L. B. PEARCE. i Craven Cnzmty. Nov. 4. 133. . ALEXANDER MITCHELL I U I Adjust received from New York, in ad- dition to his former stnrk- nf GOODS. an assortment of Ladies1 and Gentlemen- Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Horse Collars. Girths, Whips, &c. 6cc. Which he offers for sale at reduced prices. Newborn, 8th Nov. 1833. Notice. WILL BE SOLD, on Monday, 11th November, at the Court House, the PLANTATION nearNewbern. be longing to the estate of Abxkr Pasteur, deed. Terms made known oh the day of sale. JANE PASTEUR, Adm'r. 4th November, 1633. Notice. fTTHE Creditors of J oh 11 Gatlill arc JJL notified that a division of the residue of the Trust Fund in the hands of the subscribers. under a Deed of Assignment of the said John, for the benefit of his creditors, will Se made at Kinston, on Tuesday, the 12th ef November next. This balance ispplicable to all demands against the said Gatlin except liabilities as security for others. Those concerned, will attend on that day, at the house of the said Gatlin, with the evidence of their demands. B. COLEMAN, JOHN S. GATLIN. 5 October 30th, 1833. Trustees JYotice. PERSONS indebted to JAMJES W. SMITH by Note or otherwise, are requested to make payment to OliVCl" S. Dewey, who is duly authorised to collect and receipt for him. Newbern, Nov. 8, 1883. AE W GOODS. HATCH 4- SEARS MAVE just-returned from New York, and are now opening at their Store on Pol-, lok-street, formerly occupied by Alonzo T. Jerkins, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF G R O C ERIE S, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE HATS, SHOES, Scc. 6cc. The following articles embrace a part of their stock: Blue and mht'd Broad Cloths, Sattinets, red and white Flannels, Colicoes, apron and furniture Checks, Brown and bleached Shirtings & Sheetiugs Vestings, Handkerchiefs, and Bed Tick, Rose Blankets, Point do. Ticklenburg, Oznaburgs, 4-4 Irish Linen, brown Linen. Lambs Wool half Hose, Men and Women's white cotton lltose. Plain and figured Book Muslins, Swiss and Mull do. Jaconets, Cambricks, 1 Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves, Scc. &e. Men's and Boy's Leather and Morocco Klitits and Brogans, Women's Leather and Prunella Shoes, Children's ditto, &lc, fcc. ALSO 7 Madeira, Sicily, Port, Muscat, TtYr and Malaga i 1V1- Old Monongahela Whiskey, and W.I. Rum, Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, Peach and Apple Brandy, New England Rum, Imperial, Gun Powder, and Hyson TEAS. Trinidad, Cuba, and. Rio Coffee, White Havanna and Brown Sugars, Loaf and Lump do Goshen Butter, first quality, Butter and Water Crackers, .Smoked Beef and Cheese, Lorillard Scotch Snuff in bottles bladders All ofwhich they will sell low for cash er Country produce. Newbern, Nov. 1st, 1833. , : 2 . MS 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. Extr 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 & Boots, Writing Paper. Maderia Wine, first quality, Common Wines, French Brandy, Apple do. Holland Gin, Old Jamaica Rum, St. Croix do. N. England do. MonongahelaWhiske Rye do. Imperial Tea, Do. Seal Tuscan Hats, Gunpowder do. Do. Leghorn Bonnets, Do. Bolivar Hats, Hyson do. Saint Jago and Ri Coffee, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars, Misses' Fancy Dunsta bles, Silk Handkerchiefs, Assortment of Gloves, ALSO, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT Oi' Calicoes and Domesticfc Together with gentlemen's Cloaks and Um brellas, Saddles, Bridles, Stirup Iron, Bits, Whips, (very elegant.) Iran, Steel, Tobacco, Grindstones, Newbern, Zotk October, IW
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1833, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75