Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOKTM CAROLINA SENT 1 1 TUEAUREK'S REPORT. UP im -expenditure, and of payments on account of TuEAsrRT D(.prtmest, j "allowances or drafts made by the General Assent 18th Nov. 1833. S hly, and warrants? issued bv the Governor," &c, as re- the General Assembly of the State of quired by the lltii section of the act of 1827, theTomp-Nvrtk-Carolina. , troller's Statement, p'enared for the use of the members Th Honourable In obedience to the directions of an act of the Gene-j of the present General Assembly, is respectfully refer ral Assnbly, passed at the session of 1327, entitled j red to. The specification therein of the disbursements, "ah Act concerningthe pubtick Treasury," the Publick is made from the ouchers rocieved and paid for at the Treasurer respectfully submits ihe following Report : . Of the Publick or unappropriated Revenue and - Expenditures. The baiance of cash remaining in the PuIjIic-: Treasury on the first day of November 1S31, was 33,022 99 The receipts during the ensuing fiscal bcr, 1832, amounted to 94,500 43 127,523 42 119,593 684, The disbursements during the same pe riod, amounted to dUT Which, deducted, show the balance of cash reinaiui.'ij? in the hands of the Publick Treasurer, on the first day of November, 1832, as reported to the Gfiiieral As.-mbly of that year, and for which he- is charged in the books of this office,", to be Tiie receipts at the Treasury, from all sources of unappropriated revenue,, during the last fiscal year, that is, from tiie 3 1st of October, 1832, to the lat of November, 1S33, amounted to one bundled and eighty-eight thou sand, eight hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-seven cents, (S 1-H;81'J 97,) viz. Cus'i received of the Sheriffs for puohek "ax, being the ordi nary revenueof 1832, payable into t ie I reasurv on the 1st October, 1833,-and not oher- vie appropriated, $67,834 6-f Ditto on account of additional returns of taxes, (see siate meut -harked A,) 285 60 Ditto State Bank of North-' a- roiina, for dividends" of capital ' Stwc 51,493 89 DiU B.mk of Newborn, 4itto, 45,450 00 Ditto Bik'of Cape-Fear, tax of .one" per cent, on capital stock,' , - - i 2,601 u0 Ditto Dank of Newborn, ditto, 3,827 25 Ditto State Bank of North-Ca- roliua, for dividends of profit on 2764 shares of stock, at 2 ppr cent, for the half year ending in December, 1832, 5,528 00 .Ditto Lewis Bond, Sheriff of Beitie, for judgment in Su preme Court against A. M. Sladc, one of the sureties of the lute Sheriff of Martin county, 678 29 'Ditto John Sloan, lat- Sheriff ol Mecklenburg, part of judg ment against said Sloan and 7,924 73 1 suretka, for tax of 1331, Ditto sundry persons oi sales 1,050 51 of furniture at Government . lluurfe, per resolution General Assembly, (statement B,) " 100 82 ; DittoOov. swain, as guardian, St ' exotlicio, of James N. i-'orsytii, . i...:. .- t ' I lit r ri'sojui inn mat utuiiui " Assembly, 1C0 50 Ditto V illiam- M'Pheeters, juilifment against him on due bill assigned to the State by the Executors of former Pub lick Treasurer, 29 19 Ditto William H. Haywood, - seii'r, part of judgment V ake Superior Court, 50 00 Ditto Buncombe Turnpike Com pany, for dividends : on the stock owned by the State in said Company, 400 00 Ditto . ditto, 150 00 Ditto the- Executor of Mrs. E. E. A. Haywood, for rent of publick lots in the city of Ra leigh, rent of 1832, 10 CO Ditto on lond- for sales of pro perty of the late John Hay wjcul, Esq., Principal, $1,209 00 Interest, 233' 55 1,142 55 Ditto John M'Rae, in full of jidinent against him in Wake Superior Court, Principal, 3,000 00 Interest frojn 1st Dec. last, 153 33 3,153 38 Ditto F. J Haywood, for 2nd, and 3rd bonds, Principal, 523 50 Interest, 156. 90 6S0 40' Ditto John Ilolloway, 4th bond t'or salt s of land near Raleigh, Principal, 337 57 Interest, 75 95 413,52 ...it 450 43 Ditto Charles Manly, 2d bond for Machine tract of land, Principal, 40S 00 V Interest, 42 43 188,813 97 It- 3-i Y.!i.ch, with the balance stated above, liuwsuii aggregate of hlie i i i - -jj i s in . nts at the Treasury for the !ia ',. p.-rioil, thai is, from the 31st -Mob.-r, 1632, U. the 1st November, l5o,$, f,,i woieh vouchers have been (live.td to tiie Comptroller and by him allowed, amount to Which; deducted, show the balance of cash remaining in the hands of the ubhek Treasurer, and tor wuichh he w accountable, on the rirst of xNovcm btT. 133, to be i 133 867 V 57,877 24 "I he disbursements for the;ear, as stated ueaucted. consist of th fll U'iuVi and Ge llir I A i l P - n buildmg Capitol, 1 reasm-y Not s hnr - ssemoiy, - $:i9,51S 09 32,030 00 S 18,631 33. 22,443 00 Not s burnt by Committee of Fi- lancf, session of 1832, juuiuarv. T.. J - - - - - -- at'' Bank of North Carolina, interest bn "' d.-torred payment for stock, - 3,356 2,300 2.000 1,160 1,000 24 00 00 iO 00 uartrnent, -;t f - tat-. - partiii. 'Vtr.Ml.v .-J.-pafinient, ""..tit's t. tin, lm ... i . ig io comply with act of - ' IU.IU-JU p r i cstjl utioii ot Lrenerai --iss HI .ly, - 'ul ifotiun, 'iitr f .tiling ux, - J!"Miuter, - - t-'t'iSh.neis. . c UOh(tr.,f . ' i ni 3,600 00 1,371 02 1,021 05 yuo oo 816 00 519 94 416 35 200 00 60 42 8 20 7,459 77 -.-v-osjuiiai Elections. Wtctnr.e -yijutaiiv General' s Utnce, ;'gue Bank,- ,ttuey burnt, issues of 1783 and 173: PC 138,867 -61 For a more detailed exhibit of the items, which roeke j I reasurv. and will 1 found the hooks of this Office ' J ' vr w The following statements of the moneys received and expended on account of the Literary and Internal Im proyem nt Funds, are also submitted in further dis charge of the duties required by the several acts of As sembly. . Of the Literary Fund. The balance of cash remaining in the hands of the Publick Treasurer, as Trea surer of the Literary Fund, on the 31st day of October, 1832, as reported to the General Assembly of that year, waa $38,5S6 32 The receipts at the Treasu ry of money belonging to this Fund, from the 31st of Octo ber, 1832, to the 1st day of November, 1833, amount to twenty-eight thousand four I hundred and thirty-eight dol- ars and forty-nine cents, (23,133 49.) and -consist of the following sums, viz. Cash receiv d for entries of vacant la-id, 6,270 43 Ditto for taxes on sales at auc tion received of sundry auc tioneers, 675 64 Ditto for tavern -ax received of sheriffs 1 2,737 23 Ditto State Bank of North Carolina for dividends of stock belonging to Presi dent and Directors of Lite rary Fund, 14,100 00 Ditto ditto for divi dends -'f profits on stock owned by the President and Directors of this Fund, 564 00 Ditto Bank of Newborn for dividends of capital belong ing to President and Di rectors of this Fund, 3,525 00 Ditto Cape Fear Navigation Company for dividends of profits appropriated to this Fund, 566 14 2S,438,49 M akin, wl. n added to the balance above stated, th- amount of 1 17,024 There has been no expenditure from the Literary j Fund this year. . Of the Fund for Internal Improvement Balance on the 31st October, 1832, as reported to the General Assembly of that yt-ar, The receipts at the Treasury on account of t'te Fund for Internal Improvement, from the 31st October, 1832, to the 1st November, 1833, amounted to one thousand four hundred and fift -eight dollars and sixty-one cents, (1,453 61,) viz. ' Cash received of sundry pur chasers of Cherokee lands, appropriated by law to this Fund, (Statement C.) Principal 1,073 15 Interest, 324 33 813 40 1,397 43 Ditto John T. C. Wiatt, auc tioned, for sale of camp equipage, 61 13 1,45S 61 2,272 0l The expenditures for the same period amount ed to one thousand two hundred and ninety-two dollars ninety-three cents, ($ 1,292 93,) viz: This sum paid A. G. Keen, bal ance due him for work ot Cape-Fear river, 258 76 Ditto James Wyche, Superin tendent of Publick Works, as per acct. stated,, 74 00" Ditto ditto, for postage, on warrant of the Board Internal Improvement, 4 92 Ditto William R. Hill, Secretary of the Board, 9 00 Ditto James McBane, for Cape Fear Navigation Company, being the balance of the State's last subscription to the stock to that Company, according to the account kept by the Board Internal Improvement, 896 25 Ditto James Wyche, Supt. Pub lick Works, on account of salary, 50 00 1,292 93 Which sum deducted leaves a balance due the Board of Internal Improvement of 979 08. The above disbursements from the Fund for Internal Improvement are also sustained by vouchers properly taken at the Treasury Office, passed, upon, and filed by the Comptroller, as directed by the 21st section of the act of 1827. They will be found likewise to agree with the entries in the books of the two Offices. j This Fund has become so'reduced as to have but Iit- n, tie more than a nominal existence : nor is there a pros 196,744 70$ ' J 1 1 L UI 1 13 aVtUlltUlULIIl UlUII II V 111 7 v4j v -v. within the control of the Board. The receipts from Cherokee purchasers f-onstituteat present its only source of income. These at best would be inconsiderable , but, 1 owing to the unsettled state of the title to those lands, 463 .'collections have, ol late, been almost entirety suspend- ed. The whole amount of bonds, exclusive of interest, ! as shown by the bond account kept in this Office, was, on the 31st O tober last, $32,034 67 1-S. lifcXAPITUH I ION. The foregoing statements show balances of cash on hand at th- close of the business of the fiscal year end in: on the 31bt of "October, 1833, as follows, viz. Amount as Publick Treasurer, 57,877 24 Ditto Treasurer o the Fund for Inter nal Improvement, 979 03 Ditto Treasurer of the Literary Fund, 1 1 7,024 ol Making an aggregate amount of 175,881 14 i ATith which, the Publick Treasurer, as such, -and as Treasurer of the Literary and Internal Improvement Funds, stands charged in the books of this and the ! Comptroller's rEee, and for which he is therefore ac countable on the 1st day of November, 1833. This amount is dispjs d of (a directed bylaw) in the follow ing uiirflm i, viz. J poltted in tne st,tt: Bank of iVorth- CaroUna at Ral'-ih, un.l r maining at th- or dit r,f m t'irihf l r isureron tne first fay of Nov. 1833, 80,673 47 Ditto Bank ofJNi wbcrn ditto, 63,558 59 Ditto Bank of Cape-Fear, Fayetteville, 19,044 35 166,231 41 Worn Treasury Notes, silver change, &c. deposited in the vault of the Treasury, 9,599 73 175,881 14 It will be seen, in the course of the examination about to be made by the Committee ol Fm-i nee int trte fiscal operations of the past year, that not only the onerin., nut all others charged with the collection, and paying into the Treasury, of the public revenue, nnveonserven a punctuality in the discharge of their duty which, it is believed is without a parallel in anv previous year. By the act of 1827, the Public Trea surer and Comptroller are required to publish annual ly, on the 1st day ol iNovernher, a list of the delin quents. It is remarkable that there has been no ne cessity for such publication the present year, inae- much as there has not been a single instance of default ded with a place of safety for deposit i-rg ofthe public in ony collecting officer; and it gives me panic u- money, some action of the present Legislature wouf! lar pleasure to have this opportunity of bearing pub- ' Pm fo )P necessary lie testimony to the promptness and fidelity of those j " Thp fill. m.ej if).) herewith transmitted, is re With whom if is made my doty to act, and m whom forred to, lor a more detailed statement of the nett these qualifications are so important. Such punctu-, amount of the different branches of the ordinary rev ahty, wh.le it contributes to render plain and facile eUe, and the cash received thereon; also the receipts the business ot hw office also proves much for the ex- from other sources not appropriated fopartiruhr funds, cellence and secunty ol the present mode of collecting I allfi pav:tMe irno tho Tlvasurv, (Vom the 1st Novem the revenue. The law in relation to the tax on sales , bpr lg32 to lhe ,?t November " 1833. at .auction i, is not however altogether free from ex- , A statement of the insolvencies allowed by the eept.on. It provides that the Court ol Pleas and j Comptroller in settling wnh the Sheriffs is shown in tluarter Sessions may appoint as many as three a-c-; file(E.) tioneers in each county, who are required to ma.ej (F.) exhibits the number of shares of Bank Stod quarterly exhibits to the clerk of said court of the , ownet1 hv tlte St;ste. and by the President and Ui amount of goods sold; an abstract of whHi the clerk 1 rectors of the Literary Fund showing also the nn ni ls required to transmit annually, in the month of Or-; heron which dividends have been appropriated to the tober, to the Comptroller. Upon this return, the am;- several funds respectively. Thi statement varies tioneer is charged with the tax, which is levied per ; fIOm the one made last year only in the addition of centum on the amount of sales. Many counties in four sha-es of State Rank SmrL-tranrrp,! tnth the State annoint no auctioneers, and the only evi deoce we have of the appointments made, is iurnished by the abstract forwarded by the Clerk ; and even this does not furnish the names of the sureties. Now, it may, and does sometimes, happen that an auction eer lails to file with the clerk an account of his sales ; of course the clerk can make no return to the Comp troller; and thus a delinquency may escape altogether the knowledge of the Public Treasurer, whose duty it is to bring the delinquent to account, or enlbrce the penalty for neglect. It would, therefore, seem obvi oudy better that the clerks be compelled, in like man ner as they now are in relation to the sheriffs, to cer tify to the Comptroller the names of each auctioneer and his sureties, in their respective counties; and where there is no ippointment, to certify the fact. By re quiring cert ificates from all the : counties, as well where no appointm nts are made, as where they are, every delinquency, whether arising from the neglect of the 1 - " clerk or auctioneer, must necessarily be exposed. De leets of this kind may exist in the mode of collecting j Lthe taxes; but that must be regarded as much less I 'exceptionable than the manner of levying them. j Much of the most active property in the country, that , ! which is most productive to its owner, and in many ; States is made to yield a large portion of public reve line, is, in our estate, entirely Iree Iiom taxation; while that on which the burden is intended to be im posed, is so unequally taxed as to rentier what would be light in the aggregate, in some instances, grievous and difficult to pay. It seems hardly reasonable that the owersofreal estate should he subjected toa tax of , 4 toj4 per centum on the value of their property, and fhe rich capitalist left untouched. X et this is the case, and especially with such real estate as, in addition to the public, county and poor tax, pays also a corpora lion tax. The evil is further aggravated by the une qual operation of thefaw regulating the assessment of lands. This subject has before been presented to the consideration of the Legislature; and, with great deference, it is conceived, cannot be too earnestly pressed uoon their attention, both with a view to dis tributing more equally the burden of taxation, and as the means of increasing the public revenue to an amount equal to the current expenses of the govern ment. A moderate poll tax of20"or 25 cents, and one tenth of one per centum on the value of every spe cies of property, with such discriminations as might be thought expedient, could not be complained of as high. Yet such a system, with a proper revision of the assessment law, would probably bring into ' the Treasury three times the amount of the present re Venue. In receiving of the State Bank the dividend of ca pital which was made in January last, a difference of opinion arose as to the amount to which the State wa entitled; the dividend dyeing fifty per cent. It was claimed, on the one hand, that the. Stat ought to re ceive fifty dollars lor every share. of stock she owned in that institution, and for which she had paid About 839 ol the shares originally subscribed by the State, according to particular stipulations in the char ter, have never been paid lor. On these shares no thing was claimed, as nothing had ever been paid. On the other hand, it was contended that an amount sufficient to pay for all the shares subscribed, at one hundred dollars each, should be retained out of what was acknowledged to be due; thereby compelling the State to pay 100 dollars for stock, avowed by the Bank to be yprth but 75. The amount claimed and withheld was $41,953 .05, though the real matter in dispute is just the difference betweertthe nominal and real value of as many shares of stock as have not been paid lor. The justice of the claim, it was thought, after taking counsel, would warrant the expense of a law suit, and one has accordingly been instituted, and will stand for abjudication at the next term of the Supreme Court. In this suit it is also made a ques tion, whether the Bank is ent itled to the four per cent, interest on the defered payment for stock, which it has heretofore received of the State. The sum of six hundred and seventy-eight dollars and twenty-nine cents. ($678 79,) stated to have been received on a ludgment against .Aiirect :vi. csiaae, one of the sureties of Edward Griffin, former sheriff of Martin county, was received in part discbarge only. For the balance ot the judgment, ( neing tne pnany incurred bv the sheriff for failing to settle for the tax of 1826,) Mr. Slade was permitted to give his bond, with rmn nprsnnn sprnritV. WhlCH DOnd 13 I10W on file in this office, and will be immediately collected, unless remitted by the Legislature. The sum of seventy-nine dollars and nineteen cents, ($79 19,) heing composed of the sumf stated to have been received of William JVrFheetere and il liam H. Hnyward, sen'r, has been placed to the cred it of the judgment against John Haywood,' Esquire. Those sums having been receiveiUon claims assigned to "the State by his executors, and agreement to be so credited when received by the.-Public Treasurer. The balance of that judgment yet unsatisfied, ex clusive of nterest, is $ 17,740 40. The lollowing statement shows the debit of the Puhlic Fund to the Literary Fund, at the periods stated, viz. On the first day of December, 1832, against the Public Fund was the balance $u.r25 as 24.547 69 66,016 75 12.982 49 12,742 73 1st Jaaury, 1833 1st Feb. 1st March, 1st Anril: On thP lt d.,vnf MavtheLiterarv Fun i had been reimbursed, and a balance of $24,230 21 stood to the credit of the Public Fund. Since that time, there h.ia been no occasion to use tl e money ot the former to answer demands on the latter. . The demand at this office for the redemption ol Treasury notes, it will he seen by statement (K) ac r mpnnvingthis report, has been rapidly diminishing :or two years From that statemept, atd Irom their r. at scarcity in the country, the mlerences are lair, Th -t the amount yet in circulation, after making pro--rr allowance for what may be destroyed, cannot be cry considerable probably from twenty-five to thir- i-j-fipp thousand dollars. ' The necessity for legislation on the subject of b -nks and a circulating medium, na& Deen apparent to the Legislature for eome years past, (?om their re lated efiorts, at every session, to do something in- re l ition towik, That necessity and the difficulties in tranacting the business of this office, growing ?at of the pTrticular state of the local currency in North Carolina, yet exist ; and,in ad Ml ion, th time h:s now arrive 1 when it would be proper to make sme other provision for th" puhlic depoites, ifth ch i ter of fhe present banks are not to be extended. Wtth the State Bank the depositee have ajready ceased to be desirrable, an 1 are certainly no advantage to y b:ink which ha? not the privilege of doin business. It is then at least questionable whether theob ligation of the banks to keep them, does not expire wiibT their oriirin;il charters on the 31st Dec. 1834. In order to moot tfiA inpnnrpnipnrM i nrMnrH ni npinfr t-isf.: ! Rmip hv the finvprn,i.--.) .mar.tnv m; rt - .v..,. , ic timiviuui ca uiin u ui ji 1 1 r IV rorsvth, as directed bv a resolution r.f the'lnat General Assembly. The bank exhihits received at this office since the last session of the General Assembly will be found in file marked (a.) All which is respectfully submitted. WILLIAM S. MHOOX, Public treasurer. The Philadelphia papers of the Ist instant ! contain the following card from Mr. Duane : A CARD. W. J. Duane has not, s'nee he ceased to be Secre tary of the Treasury, in September last, written any letter or ot her article, intended lor the public eye, with the exception of cautionary cards, published on the eve of the last election ; nor has it been his desire to make any exposition whatever, in relation to occur rences at Washington unless in self defence. An attack, made upon him in the offrVial paper of the President of the Uniteil States, the Globe of the 19th inst., puts him upon his defence ; and he will, accord ingly, at an early day, appea'r beibre thf bar ol the public, at least to repel imputations upon his integri ty and conduct as an officer and a man. Into a g, n eraf di cussion of the deposite question, he may not consider himself now called upon to enter. In the mean time, he respect tolly asks a suspension ofjudg- ment,on the patt of the public, upon th points at issue net ween tne jf resident ami mmsell. This card is delivered to each of the daily papers in tniscity, witn tne nope mat none will re;use give it currency. . i ".1.1 .. i to Mr. Buchanan. The VVashington Globe, in al ludingto the return of our Minister to Russia, says "Mr. Buchanan has leave to return to his coun try, not "oz a visit" but to remain, having most hotiv rably lor himself, mid beneficially to the nation, accomplished the obiect of his mission abroad. He has negotiated the treaty which he was sent to pro pose to Russia, and has, we learn with pleasure, not only advanced our commercial interests ith the most extended and growing pwer of Europe, but has made the most favorable impression in behalf of our Countrymen generally, at ihese;itof the- Russian Empire. Under Ibrmer administrations, American Ministers would o and return." port ofe vbe1in. ARRIVED, IViov. 22d.schr. Perseverance, Ferguson. N. York, mdz. to J M Granade & Co. J C & M Stevorson, M Stevenson, W W Clark, J W Worthington, A Ayies, J S Morris, and J P Marshall. CLEARED, Schooner Friendship, Jones, Baltimore. DIED, On Saturday, ol consumption, Mr-CHARLES CARTER, aged 38 years On Sunday morning, of consumption, in the 24th year of her age, Mrs. LYD1A GREEN SHEP ARD, wife of Charles Shepard, Esq. At Beaufort, on the morning of the 23d instant, of pulmonary consumption, Mrs. FRAKC1S B. COOKE, consort of Henry M. Cooke, and only sister of the Re v. Jarvis B.Buxton, aged 45 years, six months. A funeral discourse was delivered toa very crowded assemblage ol citizens, by the Rev. T. Garrod, from the 14 C. 13 V. Revelations : " Biessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth: yea, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their works do follow them." After which she was remo ved to Newbern and interred by the side of her pa rents. Mrs. C. was in early life initiated into the Pro testant Episcopal Church, to which she warmly ad hered. She possessed very many inestimable traits of character, but none shone with as much brightness as her christian graces. She bore her last illness with calm resignation, and repeatedly expressed her firm reliance on the merits of the Redeemer. Her hus band and an interesting family of eleven children, are left to lament their loss. Com mumcated. TH EJ1 I'M E. n "HE members of the Junior Thespian So- Li ciety respectfully inform the inhabitants of Newbern and its vicinity, that they will make their second appearance on Tuesday .Evening next, Dec. 3d. in the popular Comedy of the WEATHER COCK, to be succeeded bv the much admired Farce of the VILLAGE LAWYER. Comic Songs will be introduced between the Piay and the Earce. For particulars, see Handbills. INewbern, 29th Nov. Sale of Bank Stock. N pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equity for the county of Hertford, will be sold for cash, before the door of the State Bank in Raleigh, on Thursday, the Kth day of December next, to close the estate of D. Southali, deceased, Forty Shares of State Bank Stock, and Forty eight Shares of the Newbern Bank Stock, the former subject to the payment of the divi dend of fiftv Der cent., and the latter to the oavment of the dividend of twenty-tive per cent. The sale will be positive that day if fair; if not, the first fair day. JOHN W. SOUTIIALL, Aim r. Nov. 20, 1833. The Raleigh Register and Newbern Spntinel will insert the above until the day of sale, and forward their accounts to the Office i of the Star. FOR SALE, ON CONSIGNMENT, ft Bushels Turks Island SXLJ, VU 154 casks Tho's. Lime, .. 41) :a barrels "West India Sugar, 10 half barrels - Mackerel! i Rocking Arm Chairs, 16 pair Iron Fire Dogs, English. 63 Sets Cart and Wagon boxes, 100 Bags N. Scotia Potatoes, 50 Grindstones, 6 cases superior Champaign, Also, one Ship YAWL for sale. j'burgwyn, Nov. 29, 1 S3?. Devcreux's Building CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA UARE HOUSE. H. W. PAR ROT T, Lat of Bridgeport, 1 onnerticut EE J SPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Newborn and the public generally, that he has opened the above establishment on Pollok Street, two doors West of tne Stale Bank, where he will be constantly prepared to furnish all articles in his line on As favourable terms as they can be purchased in New York or any other place. The following article comprise a part of his present assortm-cni. Sideboards, Sojas, Ward robes , Bedsteads, Bureaus, Book Cases, Work Stands, Chairs, of every description. Orders from the country will receive irrxme diate attention, and every exertion will br used to afford satisfaction to purchasers. Newbein, Nov. v:9, 1833. Carpeting, Rugs, fyc. s a a Kb siTa vssstsos? tlJTA VE iust received and opened at the old, "St stand (Justice's Corner, in addition to their extensive assortment of .Fall ailtl Winter GOODS, p'cs extra fine Ingrain Carpeflntr, superior Rugs, kegs best Family Butter, Fanning Mills, hhds prime Molasses. 0 8 4 5 ALSO A general assortment of Carpenter's and Blacksmith s Tools. Which they offer low. DdConstantly on hand Fresh Family FLOUK. Nov. .i6, 1833. NEW GOODS, J O HIT PITTM A IT AS just returned from New York, andjs L now opening at tne tore on Craven Street lately occupied by James W. Smith, one door below the Store of M. A. Outten, a very general assortment of BEY GOODS, JERY, GLASS WARE, $c AMONG WHICH ARE Blue, Brown, Green and Mixed BROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeresand Salinettes of various colors and qualities. Fancy and Plain Vestings, Super and common Calicoes, Bleached & Brown Shirtings & Sheetings, Irish Linens, Foreign and Domestic Ginghanis, Bedticks, Red Padding, Buckram, Apron Checks, Oznaburg, White, Red, and Yellow Flannel?:, Super Drab Kerseys, Prussian Shawls, Bandanas, White Cotton half Hose, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hose of various qualities, Super Lustrings, Coloured Italian Sewing Silk, Tapes, Spool Cotton. also French and Apple Brandy, Rum, Gin and Whiskey, Brown, Loaf and Lump Sugars, Fresh Teas various qualities, Prime green Coffee, Superior retailing Molasses, Very fine Goshen Butter and 'Cheese, Manufactured Tobacco and bestSnufi, Candles and first quality Lamp Oil. Nails, Powder and Shot, Fresh Mustard, Iron, Salt, Glass and Crockery Ware, With a variety of other articles, all of which he will sell at extremely low prices. Newbern, 29th Nov. 1S33. WILL be sold on Thursday, the 12th of December next, at the residence of FREDERIC FOY, dee'd in Onslow County, the perishable propeity of said deceased, con sisting of from Two to three hundred Barrels of CORiX. A quantity of blade FODDER, One hundred head of Fat HOGS, SOWS and PIGS, Several stall-fed BEEVES, COWS and CALVES, HORSES, SHEEP, Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, PL A TATION TOOkS, fcc, &c. For all sums of Five Dollars and over, six months credit will be given, and notes with ap- Droved sec.nritv rpnuirr.!- nil sums under rive ! Dollars, cash. The sale will continue j - . , - from day to day until all the property is disposed oi ENOCH FOY, Executor. Onalow County, Nov. 19th. 1833.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1833, edition 1
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