Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINA SENTlK,JfiLi a tf? & -r vv i inLRTY. " VH- l U.NSTITITIOV UNION. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions expressive of the object of the meeting: Lewis T. Oliver, Williams Humphrey, Lott Ballard, George A. Thompson and L'wis Deshoncjh. After retiring a short time, the Committee offered the annexed Resolution?, which j were read and adopted : Resolved That in the opinion of this meeting, a liberal system of Internal Improvement ought to he adopted ; and although the patriotic exertions which individuals are now making, may effect much in the support and advancement of such a system, yet they will prove inadequate to its successlul prosecution if unaided hy the State. Ilesohe.'l, That whenever threc-fifthsof the sum re- i.-,thiceppmp(l mthpran nnnsnnli'iitnafmnlio nnire.M tor the construction of an v work ot a general ; nrr v ..uiu.jn wn. , j , ... uieall possible nasie to ontain a view ot it. On character Khali he pain, or secure io oe pan iv m...- inquiiy is welcome. It will only serve to prove the ani honorably- paid the fine, for the adoption of zeal of that officer, to extend the benefits of his De dartment to every section of the country G 'lot ;fllB SEXTINEL, XEWBEUX: l'Rli)AY, NOVEMBRR 15, 133. f,,,,arkable Phenomenon. We were aroused onl our fclombers on the nijrht of Tuesday last, hy a i .1 . 1 ti 1 ... . r i hour wno fAt-iaiiiicu nidi uie siars were lai- Jill measures which the Vnemies of 'he country at the time, admit were the mean? of nreventinff thecaDture of the place, and the circumstance of the fine haviug Raleigh, November 1 i. been lTP sf"J upon, h,m' las Ten urei ma ,one oi Francis S. Key, Esq. spent several hours in our ' "?'P1' ,ie.ae th'1 the application of those City last week on his way to Alabama, with mstruc- 1 -P'theleto hr.u wa, just ami proper But here we tions rom the lienera inrnmpnt rti. in.h0iNUM r . v mu uir J J llll 1 .;rrjvingat the window, a spectacle presented itself at novel, startling and sublime. 1 he sky appear- j tG he filie d with a vast display of fire works. The m, c I'cre was very seiene, and the stars shone with ull,j,u;d brilliancy; so that upon first sight of these iiijin r.ible. sparks of light shooting downwards upon oUr ii' 'di'er sphere," a mind untinctured with philo jopliy might very well imagine that the tenants of fu, ci,v were reeling from their places. Shower after fit- - - ,i,oV t r oi these diamond drops, descended, the last ven uiore abundant than the first, and vanishing at ,e iii,t;iiice of about a hundred feet from the earth, Ml ii" trace of their existence. We are informed by ill CVOWt"1 lllfll rtl iKUi wii , nr civ U cl baliol tire'apparently, as large as a comet, accompa ny! by :v train, which alter Hying through the air lor a considerable iime in a serpentine course, vanished, -4 1 1.1 mi i'j was succ-. eiied hy this rocKet snovver. ine ex 1 .1 .1. I . A I . I... )iun lasted at l asi 11 nee iiuuis. i.u-,i suujt-vvuui art hi r, aiarka'.le, is, that the showe. was incline i against iho wind, which was blowing fr-.m the west. . We can give m ratia il c.mjcture as to the nature or CiiU,t. of t his plienoineiiou. There are many things Ul .n, Vwi'll as too deep -for the comp i-s of philo-1 (,jlV ,(f present. A mII wii mighi pioba y have hten wmii a .ni visuals, enlighteneil polic requires that the Legisla ture should subscribe the. remaining two-fifths. Resolved, That we recommend and request our Representatives to use their I est endeavours to pro mote the object? stated in the above resolutions. Resolved, That Edward Ward, David W. San ders and Edward S. Jones, b appointed Delegates to the Internal Improvement Convention to be held in the city of R deigh on the fourth Monday of the present month On motion oi Gen. Edward B. Dudley, the thanks of this meeting were voted to the Chairman and Secretary for the manner in which they discharged - 1 1 tnir several unties. Resolved. That the E published in the towns of be requested to publish t be proceedings of this meeting WILLIAM JONES, Chairman. David W. Sanders, Secretary. controversy growing out of the attempt to remove the settlers trom the Indian reserve. II a collision be tween the military and civil authorities, do not take place before his arrival, Mr. Key will be able to adjust the matter to the satisfaction of both parties. The obji-ct of the General Government, ht informed us, was to enforce a compliance with the requisition of the civil authorities of the State, in the arrest of tb soldiers demanded by them, for the murder of Owens and to end. avor to procure them a trial by the United States Court. From the excited state of the. public min i and the great prejudice, existing in Ala bama, against these men, it is greatly to be leared that unless some such arrangement is effected, they will be sacrificed, regardless alike of justice or humanity. Constitutioualixt. The 1 W Richmon I Enquirer contains t cony of the instructions to the commanding Officer, directing the course which he is to pursue, likewise an extract of the instruction to Mr. Key, which we lay before our rea ers : Extract of a letter to Major J. S. Mcintosh, dated October Z5th, 1833. u Sir Your letter of the 21t inst. to Major Gen eral Macomb has been laid befoie me, and in answer. I have to inform you, that you will int rpose no obsta cle to the service of legal process upx n any fficer or soldier und r you command, whether issuing from the Courts ol the fetateof Alabama, or of tbe United States. On the contrary, you will gie all necessary Editors of the Newspapers Tacilitiesto the execution of such process. . tX7., ' " It is not t he intention of the President, that am Newbem and Wilmington, of the military toiveofthp Unite,, Smtes ,houl. gr Exchange, recently 1 . iif, has been hand- new Schoon-i nUiieiie i iiwui urn; j "ui cm nw 'K 'lit ice. iij), and is nearly ready tort ceive freight. She is a Ivautitul and substantial vessel of 150 tons buitheii, and will carry, under deck, in addition to uV requisite freight for ballast, three hundred bales of cotton.. She may be regarded as a valuable accession to our hue of Packets bet ween, this ana New York. Tin jacket .-hip Samson, at New York, brings Lrn ion papers to t!u-3dti) September inclusive. A-n.Hur the nasseners, we o"' .serve the names of J. F tinimore Cooper. E-q. 1 uly and family, and pthcis. have taken some pains to get at the real state oniiiiigs u Portugal, by an examuiation of Paris dad s t t be (li ft of Oct - bei . So com ra ; ietory , how- 1 1 1 . the rfdtem ills, that e tiave been uname 10 Galignani s CARTERET COUNT V. At a numerous and respectable meeting of the ritiz'-na of Carteret County, held at the Court House in Beaufort, on the 9th day of November, in pursu ance of Previous notice dor that purpose, James Mansey was appointed Chairman, and Henry M. ( ooke. Secretary ; upon which occasion, it was .W That it. is exnedient that the county of Carteret should be represented in the Convention to be held in Raleigh on the fourth Monday of Novem ber, iu st. Resolved, That JechoniasPigott, Thomas Marshall and David W Borden, be appointed Delegates in behalf of Carteret county, to attend said Internal Im- nmvpmpn! Convention, and in case of inability to attend, on the part of either of them, that they suppjy the vacancy. Resolved, That these: proceedings be published in thepapejs at Newhern. J? MANNEY, Chairman. H. M. Cooke, Secretary. country, to prove that the measures for winch he has been so severely censured by many of his own countrymen, were necessary for d.he safet of the place, and that so far from his displaying that cold blooded crue lty, and selfishness of feeling and pur pose of which he has been accused,' he manifested a maganimity of heart, and a nobleness of mind, which are very unusual among military men, and which have reflected honor, not. only upon him, but upon the country in whose service he was engaged. It is shown that his conduct upon the occasion, has won for him the respect and esteem of those who were then our enemies, and enabled him in the high office to whh he has been elevated by the gratitude and confidence of his countrymen, to render the most es sential services to the nation, and to place it in a more elevated posture, in the estimation ot the world than it ever before occupied, or than it could have occupied under the administration of almost any other mn. The literary gentleman alluded to in the article, is I understood to he Washington Irving, and the gen UemiUi who confirmed the statement of the circum stance referred to, is no doubt our present minister to France, H,dward Livingston. No one, unless he has been pi .ced in a similar situation, can fully real ize the feelings which such a circumstance as the one narrated is calculated to produce in the mind of an American while in a foreign country. We may form onie conception of it, but it can be but a faint one. The associations of a beloved home, near and dear friends, the recollection of the scenes of child hood an-1 of riper years, of our 'free institutions an the privileges which we enjoy, and which are denied to the people of all other portions ol the globe, con nected at once in the mind with the name of the in di dual who has shed a glorious lustre upon them all. rush like a nxd upon the mind, and produce a thnl ling sensation, which causes the feeling to arise, if nofthe exclamation to be heard, that man is my brother and my friend. as if he Dccupie a larger space in theworld than is allotted toordinary men, and the name ol America . - , DIED, At his residence in this County, on the 4th inst iD the 66th year of his age, JOHN S. NELSON, Esq I he virtues and intelligence of Mr. Nelson obtained he confidence and esteem of all who knew him. He was for fourteen years seletted as a, Representa tive of the citizens ol this county in the State Legi&- ature, of which he was always considered a very useful and respectable member. At Swift Creek, in this county, on the 15th ult. SETH CHAPMAN, Esq. aged 52 years. PORT OP NEWBERN. 1 i y ARRIVED, Schr. Lion, Hoxie, N. York, tndz, to O. S. Dewey, " Pilot, Stackpoole, Baltimore, mdz. toMaster. CLEARED, bchr. Wade, Williams, Alexandria. Lion, Hoxie, New York. Susan Mary, Harding, do. Patron, Ellis, Baltimore. c u For JYeic York, THE fine, new, and first rate copperr fastened Schooner EXCHANGE, built of the best materials, and intended for a regu- lar Packet, will commence loading in four or five davs. For Freight, apply to ' L. M. HIGGINS, Nov. 15, 1833. Old County Wliarf: v Id ! h" brought into collision with the civil authority. In all questions of jurisdiction, it is th' duty of the for mer to submit to the latter, and no considerations must interferi" with that duty. "If, th relore, an officer of the. Stat1 or of the Uni ted States come with l-'gal process against yourself or an officer or soldier of your garrison, you will freely admit him within your post, and allow him to execute hi- writ undisturbed. Extract of a letter from the Secretary of War. to sounds to his ear like music breathed in the most dul- Slaughter House. Francis S Key, Esq Oct. 31, 1833 ''You havi- n y the letter addressed to M tjor Mcintosh, it is the determination of the Government to preserve the proper ascen 'ency of the civil authori ty. The military force is employed by virtue of an a t of Congress m a specific object.- In the execution of this, they will follow the directions of the Marshal, and both will be governed by your advice, in every thing relating to in;- execution of their duty. Let all b gal process, whether from the Courts of the United States or from the Stat' of Alahama, he submitted to without resistance and without hesitation. The su premacy of the civilover tbe military authority js one of the great leatures of our institutions, and oneol the Bulwarks of the Constitution. The President is par ticularly solicitous thiit no act hall be done, to violate this great principle. But on the other hand, the Mughal an! Military lb re must be defended a gainst vexatious proceedings ; and you will therofore . hrwut aelav. in every instance where these are in stituted against l nem, nave ib matter orougm .rv,r J. W. LEE, (JTAVING fitted up the above establish-' rLLmentin the most convenient mannex,, holds himself in readiness to receive droves ol Hogs, and to butcher Pork on the most rea- His heart expands, he feels sonable terms and in such quantities as may be required, lie also attends the Market, wnere his stall is regularly supplied withas'gobd fresh Beef as the country a fiords. Every attention will be given to the orders of such of the citi zens as may favour him with their custom. Newbem, Nov. 15, 1833. CONVENTION AT WlLMlNGToN. The subioine i resolutions, passed at the Wilming- J .... '!-! et strains. Coming as thisstatemer.t does from a paper which has opposed the election of the President, and which has contained many unjust charges against him, it has a happy effect, and will we trust be perused by our readers generally with ieelings of peculiar plea sure and delight. Bait. Republican. VVe un !er3tan I, tint Peter V. Daniel, Esq. has declined the appointment f Attorney General of the TJ. States, winch has he-a ten ered to him hy the Pr sideiiU We ere n aware, at the time we pen ned our former article on ihis subject, that Mr. D. had already declined the appointment by a letter ad dressed to Washington two days previously to his visiting that City. VVe well know, that in the de termination whicn this' gentleman .has felt ' himself constrained to adopt, he has been influenced by no want of confidence in the venerable Chief Magistrate of the U. States nor by the absence of any desire to Notice. AT the, November Term, A. D, 1833, of Craven Court 'of Pleas and -Quartet Sessions, the subscriber qualified as Executor of JOHN S. NELSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to the estate of said deceased, to make immediate payment, ortheirnotes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection; and all persons having claims against said estate, are required to present the , same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by an act of the Ueneral Assembly Unsiain an Administration, on the success of which, j of the State of North Carolina, in such cases , i of the Republic. But Mr. D. ihttfedeclsiWflt nrovided, ever. ;n come to .my -satisfactory conclusion Monger "ui the 30tbteeptember, wholly discredits the report respecting the capitulation of Lishon. As Lite however, as the 27th of September, the English journals contain .statements of the sailing of' troops .and mmetiotis of war for Lisbon ; so tfmt taking all tin- iccountsto.r-'ther. wear 'led to believe that tilings do nut wear so favourable an aspect for Don Pedro, fisth previous English accounts had led us to sup pose. There do not appear to be any later advices f rom the seat of war than those brought by the Echo government vessel, .-.which were to the 13th Sept- The tenor of the" despatches to the British govern ment, brought hy this steamer, had not been disclosed, but were safd" to be of a painful character. Many of the English and French Editors express the opinion, thu: nothing short of British interference in this fra ternal affair, can pro-iuce a speedy termination in favour of the. young Q,ueen. The Cholera had re-appeared in Paris, and several j ton Crnvvnti m, will he perused with pleasure 1 i exhibit a liberal toneol sentiment, which is as praise worthy as it is rare, and they prescribe th only course which can unite the scattered energies of the St te f 1 :.,.i.l. .a. n That the prosecution oi any oenaui-(nan. into a Tndcreol the United States for his letermination . . i i . . .1.1 : i ,i The reader will see in tnese instructions u,e ec.oeu considerations arising from nrnnisof that inalous det-i nidation to assert tlie su- , . ' ,. V ..k ua ua r " J . ., . , i u U. . ,.. niH OWII Miruilcir ICWlluns, aim ouiii c uao uvji I - ...il A nihu'iiir it? M ir nnrrnt i vq VR ' . ... ... iey premary o. ..e vu -N , ' "nt 7 I deemed himself at hheity to disregani. iaP- to act ate fnen is of t a- R i h m Government. Richmond Ena, The happv consequences of this con-ihatory spirit in both parties can readily be fores.-en. It will pro Hiipp m kinder state of feeling between them abate the violence ol the passions, anu prep tre noin 01 uiem ; (senate recovery. or they will'be barred of there will be some division in our councils, upon mi important subject, is very possible, nay, very proba ble! hut every true son of Carolina should blush at the supposition, that all our fond expectations and State pride should be spilled like water upon the barren desert of party jealousy and sectional obstinacy. Let the "whole state" be our watch-word, and we ! must succeed. ! From tbe proceedings of the Convention bel at Wilmington on tbe Slst of October. " Whereas, in the opinion of th;s Convention, the progress of improvement in the State of North Caro lina has been retarded and her general prosperity S AMU EL H Y M AN , JEhfmsr: Craven County, Nov. 15, 1833. . - - i The opening of the next session of Congress will l-.l:.!.... be marked by a novel controversy in the United States V rp tir. rarursiiip imnw . ,y vf JT Two candidates for the sam seat, from j JJ. tne suDScnoers, uavuig uccu for .more liberal adjustment ol the remaining topic ; the State of Rhode Islan will present themselves, all persons indebted to tneir Jate nrm are tv- of contention. tJut, in oner to commune iu uns j w ue quauueu, nuui uurnu nnu. nuoui v.v.. .v (juesicu mmaivc jiojuu ui II iWii lie lemniiuce T A rFT? 1:14 AT HKYAN. t l.t . . 1 t7 J . . . . . . -a - - . . ...... I l- . I 1m1.Hl.1ln PD It i 1 .1n. ap.Ht un i in 11 f vv ii 1 ;r it 1 iiciiL s i 11 ii u uv u iur urniniumn.. i-i eveill. w3 uu icioiun.i I....... , . .1 --j ... c .ti,np fnnp.iliaturv h rranorements. I he ed that Asher Robbms, wnose t-rm of service ex- great and real 'difficulty in the cae, consists in tlie , pired on the fourth of March last, was re-chosen lor number of persons who" have settled upon the ceded the ensuing.termol'six years, by the legislature abouta latins Their entire removal would be attended with year since. The validity of that eledion was denied much distress. The eviction of such a multitude, at the lime by his opponents, and we believe, a for- panpri'illv asmanv o them were m tuceo to ivniuve mai protest mane against u. uic-uiubiuuwi hh- . . 1CQ f .1 ufthe o K cal parties in this State had prevented an election hy ' A T November Term, A. D. 1833, of the ne mi-ion which was -iven by the Secretary in the people, of either governor, or sen Uor, on several Ai. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions cf December last could scarcely he atte .-pted but in . trials. No constitutional provision for holding ever Craven County, the subscribers qualifced ag the very last i t sort. It is understood, that it will not ; existed, and the Senate de facto continued them-; Rxecutors to the last Will and Testament of JOHN BRYAN. Swift Creek, Craven County, Nov. 15, 1833. Notice. even be thought of until all other mean shall fail lor selves ill power hy a special act, hki mis same oen carrvincr thtMrea into eflect. Bui m ans have ate, together with the other House ; went into con been adopted which are calculate i to p ; iuee the vention to elect a senator and chose Mr. Kobhins. most ausnicious results. Col. Abert, the Topogra- He accordingly received his testimonials of election, ineer, has been uespaicneu 10 toe inn- ana wm ciuuu me coi The -opposite party have Accord- :A K7 paa.nn nl' t h m .1 ist ra et ions which rrreauy uii Miiru.i'y n , . i t- have hitherto prevailed in her public councils, arising , r mugt urgent instructions to accomplish contended that the election is totally void. 1 from local prejudices, party divisions and sectional j the" su" and selection of the In han Lands. It is ingly, at the present session of the leg.slatute, jealousies; and whereas, nothing effectual or worthy a reso- cases ol-a malignant character had proved tatal m ; ko d without harmony n - O! Illr OlrtIC l nil -v nvvu.u.. - various serron-ot the city. Lrrlimr and concert of action among her citizens, The Vict- Royalty of Ireland was assumed on tne' j thereforP" 25thot S. ptember, by the Marquis of Wellesley. Rf,9n1vpfl 'that while each section of the State t .. .u th ' -hnnld rvoecute with vicror such schemes of Internal It is Hinosiinr as well as instructive, to watch the, enouit p. osecuie vim vi. :.! uonsinthe conduc, of the oppo.itio,, p.o- .Improvement wareliWy to promote Hs ,mme,le Ste five or six year, .hey we vocife- j interests, ye, tl,e,e p an. shoul.i he pauri I b. , -...... .,. , -...-.J. t..u- ... vin.ie. diarv to the great noltcy of State Improvement. ,tc ..... . , .u. .a nn eonnsel Resolved, That the Delegates to the General Con- Dcii-unuM ponucian, vvnu vvuuju utim iu.v . . , ... , on -i M ; neither ventiori. and the menrbers of the Legislature, about ,.. .u,.. .,,r,: :.:':-l,;nininn of his ! to assemble in Raleigh, ought not to meet pledged to 1 , .1 i-T in o cm pit nt own, but submits tobe. led about at the will of unpnn- any specihe planum impmveme -h u . - noon( eniirpasmtl Hnn Ol HOCiai E H" COlll pi Ullliec mi" v . ciple.1 men whom he knows to he in every respect, infinitely interior to him. Then, they foretold, that this miln.irv eiiipit do this bloodstained hero, whose lightened patriotism, each ready to surrender his in- dividual' views to. public opinion, ami ail prepared to wr ivna then nominated. anl elected without oppo , . it i-.il. jw - 7 - We observed an anicie m oatuiunj o nHru.,, sition. in which notice is taken of a rumored deficiency in the funds of the Post Office Departm. nt. The administration ol the attans ol ttiat uepari ment, by its resent Chief, has been distinguished bv a rapid extension of mail routes to every quarter of the Union; and by such improvements upon the trreat arteries of communication as have secured to the principal cities opportunities of more frequent and rapid correspondence with each other. By the last Congress, an act establishing aac"rm" sually laro-e. number of post roads was passed.-This threw upon the Department a load, which, with the unexpected Increase ot the price of contracts tor the . r T Aaii t i it t no The friends of Mr. Robbins then offered'a Protest against the proceedings of the two Houses, and it was moved, that it be entered on the Journal of the House. The motion Was rejected, and the pretest was ordered to lie on the table. Bait. Amer the late SETH CHAPMAN. Notice is hereby given to . all persons in debted to the estate of said deceased to mate immediate payment, or suits for the recovery of such claims will be instituted against them. And those having claims against the estate aforesaid, are required to present them duly Assembly, .in such cases proviuea,,or iney win ue uaucu v recovery. DAVID CHAf MAJN, t Exteut(irj ABNER HARTLEY, -t,xecutoti" Swift Creek, Craven County, N. C. ) i November 14th, 1833. 3 eastern sec Florida The subject of the propriety of applying to Congress for admission as a state into the Union, is beginning to be agitated in Florida. The editor of the Floridian expresses himsejf decidedly in favour of a speedy admission, but opens his columns to those who may choose to express an opposite opinion. It will not in all probability, be many more years before V U. Ll . ..... . . - , n.t - . .. t i.--i ori I tf -j mri in. to annua rpmrtO IflP rOSllllitMn wrnr.ui iuu.mv- . A laurels were hi onlv Morv. would seize with avidity sacrifice partial interes- upon .ue aiut, ui a heavy sum, tne mo,: ltth, Sr s,a At th timP ftf fhp ,ast rensus. thc nonu- - . i . ,1 J M Iho crric. ih notr rnntH ivnicn H raiWrtVS uiiuivuuku v v riui"'"- -- I i 1 r W 'lt-..!!'! s-x. .1 TA TI1M III U I I II III 1.1 I W I Jt V I TS I III III WW 1 - v' I lation of Michigan amounted to 31,639, that of Ar kansas 30,300, and that of Florida 34,730. Accord ing to the present ratio of representation, the number necessary to entitle, each to admission is 47,700 1 which exceeds very considerably the amount of their population in 1830; ut at the rate of increase which .ill! i a. a has since been going on, they will all no doubt be, en titled to the privilege long before 1840, when the next census will be taken. e onl the slightest occasion, for nlunairig the Vountry into Resolved, That we iook toxne w,.,,,, .u .... : ' civdioi ioo-aniwar: they Kn.ked torwad with horror ! lature to provide a system of Internal Improvement, .i '. , . . . ui.i i V.m : ... i . w. it citoll h rnmmensurate with the wants ol tne . nch irrewt imnrovements belore made, i' ill ' ei !0(1 Wlteil UlS SUtl WOUIO SCI IIJ wiuum . , win. Ji '"" I LUC tuoi yji t...v p,.- r - - -- i tUo ly .,, othi, Hdmini-mUon which they applaud ; people an,! worthy the '" ,,,.. 'SS. found Resold, That the reurces o, .hepreWn. year to have carried the expenses adequate to such an undertaking, and that tneL-egis,- Department "bevond its receipts, though ;. is lature oo"ht to provide, at the common charge, the ,,dicved not much beyond its actual credits .1 the of accomplishing the same, and ol attord.n .un doe w .t coaw ' V - j- tnis r.annoi oc nunc, th is tliat whirl; threaten- d force. They even say that. the Proclamation was not sufficiently energetic ; that immediate violence should have been used to put down a State which pretended to any portion of sove reignty ! O ye false prophets ye hypocrites ! Twice have ye deceived us, and who will believe you now ? means . The enemies ol the President have conjured up a brain-born phantom, ycleped Kitchen Cabinet, with which they bother themselves (only) excessively. They wonder very much" it seems strange, passing strange," how the Cabinet proper could submit to be thus 'neglected and degraded. It is a thought which should make thest?grumblers wiser. How is it possible that such men as M'Lean, Livingston, and Taney, should continue in office and accept promo tions under an adminstration suhject to the control ol such a thing as a Kitchen Cabinet ? INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEETINGS ONSLOW COUN.TY. At a lartre and respectable meeting of the friends of Internal Improvement in Onslow county, held at the Court House of said county, on the 9th ot iovem n rrni Pin ward Williams, Captain William Jonbs was called to the Chair, and Datid Banders appointed Secretary. ffectual aid to t he enterprize of her citizens. applied himself with energy to the business of cur- I I . , ,,-V;r.V rkrrithfr with At the recent Genera. Muster of the Militia of ZZ es coun.v. the question ol " uomennon or no u.e. rr ,hem with:n the current Convention ?" was proposed to those present, and de- revenues of the Department. . . u:a. in f.np nf n I , A; . u wA nf tlip lienartment IS cided in the negative four omy uc.B . - - ln tne mean time 7--:: PnBt change of our present Constitution iZZZ ubmit to the PVesident, Newbem Market.-From a casual inspection ol . M exhinit its condition and, we believe w .1 ir.....w- i I r- it :r.. i .tki; .vith the faithful and corrett the state of the market it appears umiiicwuc... IUny sausivic I-"""' """ ; n1nhp ers better prices at present, than either Fayettev.Ue administration o, m, . ' . n .U I . . ITT Ctm fho 7:i;.,.. r.tTi nnmmnnis I H ceuis ntMe, . z, f "r,mrUi rnpni. VV e ouuy num Or Y IlilllllKl"". vjuiwu - I x HIHUOUHH- ... j--- . .. . while 12 i cents is the highest price quoted at any other market in the State, from which we nave neara. P--" - , - " f ,v Urleana, whe,e h. III! CLllvu 14 1. v. ...w . 1 . I Oil atiuuui u. . - . - The Baltimore Reoublicun meets, withanecoming rendered SUch an imponam ' 1 : ' . 1 " "In.. ... . i 1 u. fr Kut tr tne naiion ticuciciiiv . spirit,thenewcrusade which the oppsition have oeen tne peop There has ben nreachine against the Postmaster General. We un- J I which has occurred during the whol .tarotanit f mm thp Tnt pfli.rpnrpr of this morninff, that ,Qrh,a eventful career, for which he has been the persecutions o. the opposition against Major Bar nlore censured by jfcr h,s ry, are to be renewed at the next Congress- This is conduc M hat place, a At the end of the present year, there will proba bly be not less than $12,000,000 in the Treasury alter tne iationai uem nas neen paid, in tne ensu ing Congress now distant, only about three weeks this surplus revenue may, originate some discussions relative to the tarui duties, or how the superabun dance may be best disposed of and also may renew the debate relative to the public land. NFAV YORK MARKET. Nov. 9. COTTON. The transactions here, for the last three days, amount to about 1200 bales, 01 wium 1100 were Upland, at 15 a 15 cents ror ionu lina new, and 16 cents for South Carolina new. 1 ne sales have been almost exclusively for home manu facture, and fully establish the decline ment.oueu our last, which is a cent below tne pri.cD - NAVAT STORES. An important advance has INAVAL M u. lw o veral cargoes been rea hz d on Turpentine sair of North County at $3, at which price it is still in de- j martPt is nearly bare of Tar. and the ZTnf .hHt ha a advanced about 25 cents- been eold at 50 cents, which is an improvement ol 8 TURKS ISLAND SALT. ; 1 f(Cl busnels Turks Island SALT, just receivett 1 UUU per British schooner Fame, and for sale by J. M. GRANADE, fc CQ. ALSO, " '. In addition to their general assortment f . Fall and Winter sJy:Pf foods', :. 1000 bushels IRISH POTATOES, 100 " Freeborn's" PATENT PLOUGHS; 30 casks STONE LIME. Nov. 8 . ..: FALL AHD johjTcharlotte MAS just returned from New York and is how opening his . PALL AND WINTER STOCK OP DRY GOODS, Hardware, Cutlery Crockery, Glassware, Groceries, &c AMONG HIS ASSORTMENT W1LL BE FOtfStf'' Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys, Linseys & Sagathies, a;iL- and Cntton Handkerchiefs. Shftwla? I' Silk and Cotton" Umbrellas,' ; White, red, scarlet and green Flannels Ticking, Diapers, and Spun Cotton,' 2 cases Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Liaas Lieamer, wiorocco ana irnneua Shoes and Boots, Heavy Brogans, fine ditto. ALSO Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars, . . Coffee and Tobacco, . Hysorr an,d Gunpowder Teas, Liquors, Iron, Spices, &c. M fw All of which art fresh and vOV i ioW- against the Postmaster General. A amgresmnal ingenuity of man - copM invent. He fined) a 10 cents
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1833, edition 1
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