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II V HOG&TPKi CAHaOIilN A SHAN'T IN IB IL. SIXTSEN DAYS LATER FROM feNGL AND. Vittoria,.in Alava, another Basque province, That time is j On Tuesday morninrthe packet ship Ros-jw also in their hands ; hut there, through th lyinthe New T coe, Capt. Delano, arrived at New-tYork from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 24th of firmness of the liberal party, the chance took place without the effusion of blood. The lib- October. By this arrival the editors of the ff ai cquainiea wun tire preparations oi me Commercial Advertiser have their usual supply fhsts, assembled in the Plaza Avieja, having of London DaDers to he 23d of October, and Liverpool to the 34th, both inclusive. RETURN OF CAPTAIN ROSS. Arctic Discovery. The most interesting itpm of intelligence furnished by this arrival, relates to the unexpected return of Captain Ross, from the Arctic Regions. This intrepid navigator after an absence of three years and ajialf, has returned to England in safety, when all reasonable hope had fled, even of his exis tence. The expedition' of Captain Back, , sent forth for his possible rescue and rcIiefV-and which in every sense of the phrase might be teamed the forlorn hope, has been superseded in its purposes by this gratifying intelligence alid our concern and sympathies may now be directed to him who ha3 been sent to sue CQ'r the returned. Capt. Ross, with the whole of his party, ex cept three, two of whom died on the passage ojit and One at a later period, arrived at Hull on thp morning of EViday, the!8th of October. The hardy, veteran, (says the Hull Adverti ser,) was dressed in seal skin trowsers, with the hair outwards, over which he wore a faded u,val uniform ; and the weather-beaten coun tenances of himself and his companions bore cyident marks of the hardships they had un dergone, although they appeared in excellent health. On landing at half past 9 yesterday (triday morning,) from the Gazelle, the Cap tain and his comrades proceeded to the Victoria Hold, where they were soon greeted by an im mense crowd of the people. The bells rang mjerry peals the colors were hoisted on all the shipping in the port, and a public dinner audjthpfreedom of the Corporation, were pre sented to Captain Ross, by whom the following -letter was addressed to the committee forman- agwgthe Arctic Expedition : London, October 20. G-entlemcn, Of the many circumstances of high gratification which have welcomed the delivery of myself and my companions from four years of severe suffering, there is nothing - jfiiext after the deep sense of the merciful Prov idence wherewith we have been surrounded by gjeat perils) which has excited so strong a feeling of gratitude as the humane and gener ous sympathy of a number of persons who at the chance of being instrumental in cur pre servation, contributed with the assistance of His Majesty's Government, a sum ample for tfi5 purpose of paying the expene of an expe dition which was so promptly and with so much judgment put in motion by your com inittee, and wisely confided to the guidiance of Capt. Back, whesc-known intelligence and in trepidity gave to the committee a certainty that all would be done which a sagacious mind and unflinching preseverance could accom plish. It is my wish and duty to make the ear iie&tacknowledgements of this instance of wide extended compassion towards us, and I ven ture to rely on the favor of the committee to rcteire with allowance this imperfect expres sion of my feelings towards them, to His Ma jesty's Government, to the contributors to the uttuertaking, and to the Hudson's Bay Com piny. for the efforts which might have proved, as designed, the means of snatching mvself qnjx my iaiiniui companions irom trie rnrtner sufferings which almost to the last moment, w.e seemed doomed to encounter. X have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your very humble and grateful servant, JOHN ROSS, Captain Royal Navy. Tjie latest intelligence received in England from Captain Back, was conveyed in letters dated Norway House, Jack River, 19th June, the tenor of which was favorable. It appears that Captain James C. Ross, the nephew f the Commander, penetrated 200 miles into the interior of the country, guided by the Esquimaux, and discovered the Magnetic pole about 70 deg. 30 min. N. lat 96 deg. W. Urn., on which he planted the British flag, ta king possession of the spot in the name of the King. In about lat 69, a small . isthmus of a bout 15 miles, divides the seas, for it is ascer tained that. there is no passage south of North Somerset ; but that from Cape Garry, that the UnX is connected with what is termed Melville jfeninsula. In the 15 miles above mentioned, ?they found a lake about 9 miles broad so that in the midst of them the municipal authorities, and sent a flag of truce to the insurgents an nouncing their determination not to be mur dered and plundered like their brethren in Bil boa, but to die with arms in their hands. A parley took place the liberty and prop erty of all those who were known to hold lib eral opinions were guaranteed, and they were permitted to depart out of the city with their arms. In Guipascoa, the third of the Basque provinces the liberals are said to be strong in point of numbers, and the old Constitutional Volunteers of Tolosa are forming again, having called upon some of the refugees from France to come and place themselves at their head. They had already corrpelled a column of 800 Biscayaiis, who had advanced as far as Bar gora, to retire to their own province. The insurrection had been spread into Navarre, but at Pampeluna in that province where the first disturbance took place, the insurgents are sta ted to bave been overpowered, and the troops sent from that town to attack the Carlists who were advancing into the province, had succeed ed in defeating the latter, and taking their lea der, Santos Ladron, prisoner. The Queen's Government are taking active measures to suppress the disturbance, and are said to have despatched 3,000 of the Royal Guard to Vittoria. The Madrid Gazette of Oct. lJtb, quoted in the Paris papers, states that the French Ambas sador, at an audience with the Queen Regent on the 11th month, declared in the name of his Sovereign, that " as her friend, ally, relation and neighbor, he offered her his services in maintaining the rights of her 'daughter as well as an me support sne might, under any cir cumstances, require from France." The in surrections of the Carlists in different parts of Spain were known in Madrid, but were not considered serious, and no disturbance of pub lic tranquility had occurred in that capital, Assurance of support had been received by the Queen Regent from the Captains General of the provinces; and the permanent deputation of the Grandees of Spain, had tendered their adhesion to her government. One of the Paris Journals, the Temps, says it was believed at Madrid that the Ministry would be changed, and that the Queen was intimidated into pub- nsning ner manuesto oy iiea wermuuez, who represented ,Don Pedro as a rival, and that whilst the support of France was very uncer tain, the hostility of the Northern Courts, if she pursued any other line of policy than that previously adopted, would be inevitable. The advice of her sister, the Temps says, has changed her opinion, and that Zea Bermudez will be dismissed. 1 here is, in iact, not more than six miles of land to divide the seas at that spot, from whence again it diverges to Point Turnagain, without ! 8f to 11; Alabama, 8 to lOd; S. Island 18 to Liverpool, Oct. 23. For some days subsequent to our last circu lar of the 15th inst. our Cotton market contin ued extremely dull, and the limited business done was at some further decline. In the last few days however, we have had some revival in the demand, and prices have recovered xd per lb. from the extreme depression of last week, though they are still about 2d per lb. be low the highest point of the market in August last, and the quantity offering is fully adequate to supply the demand. The sales of the week ending 18th inst. were 1,820 bales, of which 1,530 were Upland at 8 to 10; 820 Orleans at 8 to 12d; 610 Alabama and Mobile at 7? to lOd, and 130 S. Island at 13 to 16d per lb. On the 21st inst. tho busines was about 3000 bales, yesterday, 2,500, and to-day abont 1,890 have been sold. The transactions in Upland and Mobile range from 8 to 10, Orleans 8 a 11 to llf and Alabama 8 a 9f but the chief busi ness, in these kinds is at Sx to (jfd. The Manchester market for Goods had been very dull and many descriptions selling as low as in May last, before the rise in Cotton, but in the last few days there has been more demand and at rather better prices. Very little doing in Yarn, The export demand for Flour has in a great measure subsided ; the little fresh new flower remaining in the market is held at 30s. Sour 18s per bbl. Nothing doing in Rice. Turpentine continues to sel as il arrives, at 12s to 12s 7d for prime new parcels: 700 bbls sold to day at the former and 100 at the latter price: No American Tar in market. The Tobacco market is firm with a very limited de mand the last few days. Frices. Cotton, Upland 8i a Ud; Orleans just at hand- described not on- Testament but in the Old; and a more correct picture ol a jig tree casting its leaves when blown by a mighty wind, it was not possmie to oenoia. And again ; Many things now occurring upon the Earth tend to convince .us that we are in the 44 lat ter days." This exhibition we deem to be a type of an Awful Day fast hurrying: upon us. This is our sincere opinion ; and what we think we are not ashamed to tell. Men may, and have, called us Enthusiastic. We care not if they call us Fanatic and Mad, so that -we feel they are mistaken, rearing neither the face of human clay, man's arm, nor man s voice, while we obey human Laws and Love and Fear God, and have the evidence with- in that we are believed in return, we will go on our way rejoicing. Nor would we go alone. Hence we warn all to turn to the Lord while yet he is near. The quotations from Scripture with which the editor attempts to strengthen his position are as follows: And God said, let there be lights in the firma ments of heaven, to divide the day from the night; and let them be for Signs, and for Sea sons, and for days and foryears. Gen. 1, 14. And the Stars of heaven fell unto the earth, even as a ns tree eastern her untimely hgs, when she is shaken of a mighty wind. Rev. 6, 13. Rejoice not. thou, whole Palestine, because the rod of him that smote thee is broken: for out of the serpent's root shall come forth a cockatrice, and his fruit shall be a Fiery Flying Serpent. t Isaiah i 4, 19. And there shall be signs in the Sun, and in the Moon, and in the Stars; distress of na tions', with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring. Luke, t5 to 31. But in those days after that tribulati .n, the destruction of Jerusalem the sun shall be dar kened, and the moon shall not give her light. And the stars of heaven shall fall, and the powers that are in heaven shall be shaken. And then shall they see the Son of man coming in the clouds with great power and glory. Mark, 13, 24, X. There can be no doubt that shooting stars, falling stars, meteors, eclipses and other phe nomena of the heavenly bodies, occurred in an cient times as they do now occur, with this dif ference, that in the dark ages they were con sidered as signs; and the Hark ages they were consideredas signs; as the sources of prophesy, which we at present account for on philosophi cal principles, guided by the lighis of science. What lately occurred in the heavens has before occurred, and yet the world was not destroyed. A similar phenomena was seen on the same day a year ago in the red sea, in the neighbor hood where the above quotations from scrip ture were written : not far from Mount Sinai, where, amidst thunder and lightning, the great moral law which governs the civilized world was given. They were seen by Capt. Ham mond, of the ship Restitution, at Mocha in the Red Sea. The following is the extract from the log book. Nov. 13th, 1832 From 1 A. M. until after day-light this morning, there was a very unu sual phenomenon in the heavens. It appeared like meteors bursting in every direction. The sky at the time clear, the stars and moon bright, with streaks of light, and thin white clouds interspersed in the sky. On going on shore in the morning, I inquired of the Arabs if they had noticed the above; they said they had been observing it most of the night. I asked them if the like had ever appeared before. The oldest of them replied that it hadiot. I asked themto what cause they attributed it? The an swer was, 4 they supposed theDevil was at work and they considered it an ill omen, which, of course, was natural, as they were daily expec ting an army to besiege the city. For the last six days, il has been blowing a strong gale from the South hazy weather, and sand in the air." It is also stated that on the" 13th Nov. 1779, a similar phenomena took place in South America. Here are three events of a similar character, occurring at three different periods, and yet the world is not destroyed. The unwearied sun, from day to day. Doth his Creator's power display, A ud publishes to every land The work of an Almighty hand." The editor of the Old Countryman must take courage look with hope and confidence to that all-wise and all-directing Providence, in whose hands we all are, who created the world, and will sustain the work of his creation. iiioj t.o'.ug iuu on, euiii nyer as tne sup posed Great Fish River. With what intense snxiety says the Literary trSfcette, will the public look for the narra tive of their adventures ! And how satisfac tory must it be to the subscribers to that fund which has despatched Capt. Back's expedition in search of them, that' this manifestation of good feeling took place; that the country's imrne was rescued from the disgrace of leaving .t.j. i, ..." 4Ud ; stained do. 9 to 12. Flour in bond 17s 6dto80sper bbl. Rice in bond 16 to 18s per cwt. Clover Seed 50s to (iOs Quor Citron Bark 8s 6d, Turpentine lis to 12 7d. Tar 12 to 14s. Tobacco, Virginia Leaf 3 to 6d ; stemmed 3i to 6 ; Kentucky Leaf 3 to 4 ; stem med 4 to 5. P. S. The demand for Cotton was rather languid this afternoon, and more sellers than buyers in the market. 3000 bales of Surat are them to their fate; and that regardless of the i announced for sale by auction. bodings of croakers, a course was adopted alike om the London Price Current of Oct. 22. honorable to the parties, and now, so grateful 10 the hearts of their restored countrymen. The London papers announce the intended marriage of Miss Faiyiy Kemble to Pierce UAtler, Esq. of Philadelphia. They also an nounce that the Journal kept by Miss K. during her residence in the country, is to be transmit iifd thither for publication. : SCOTLAND. The Duke and Dutchess oBuccluedh were Viotously attacked at the town of Biggar, on tbeir way to Stirling, where his Grace was to preside at a great Agricultural meeting. Much indignation is expressed at an occurrence so tfovel in Scotland. Th, RRECTION IN SPAIN, t IWd la. f th? KiQS of SPain has been it oarf bf antciPated' hT an attempt on the part ot the friends of Don ra,i, kr u rt-r. to obtain (or W posVeTsioa" f fhe nront The mnrreeupn commenced fa Biscay where lldn Carlos is supported with great 2eaf. They .v " 7r ' ::r:"--:zr .ollhe ty of WHOoti iu tydk yruTiucc, auer butchering and imprisoning many of the liberals, and pillaging ;her hotrses. s Turpentine. The sold at 13s 6d. last arrival, 11)00 brls. From the New York Evening Star. Falling Stars. That the late phenomena would have created a great sensation that in some minds the most ?loomv antirinationa would be indulged, and that'th nhpnomenn would be interpreted into signs portentious, we never doubted; but we were not prepared for the extraordinary interpretation given to it by the editor of the Old Countryman a weekly J I n' 1- paper uevuieu io raignsn news to 44 flash, frolic and fun;" a kind of sporting chronicle, with considerable circulation. The worthv ... ij i i . -. . j editor nas oeen suuaeniy appalled by the glori ous light has thrown by his quirks and quib bles, his wit and witticisms, and falls to pray- ing with lervor, ana prognosticates seriously . - . 1 ? 1 Y . ' that tne world is coming w an ena. r.et us hear what he has to say : We pronounce the Raining Fire which we saw on Wednesday morning last an awful Type a sure Forerunner a merciful sign , of that great and dreadful Day which the inhabitants of the Earth will witness when the sixth seal SftALL BE OPENED ! NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 1& cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13 a 134 CORDAGE, cwt. $ 12 a $ 15 COTTON, do. Ilia 11 i COTTON BAGGING 20a 25 cts. Flax do. 20 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $6 25 Corn Meal, bushel, 70 cents GRAIN, Corn; b! A. 9 2 75 300 Wheat, bushel, $ 1 IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents Russia and Sweedes, do. Da b LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents EATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 cents LUMBER, Flooring, M. $12 Inch boards, do. 8 a $9 Scantling, do. 8 a 9 Square Timber do. 20"a 30 Shingles, Cypress, do. $ 1 75 Staves, W. O.hhd. do. 16 a 20 Do. R. O. do. 10 a 12 Do. W. O. barrel do. 8 Heading, hhd. do. 18 a 22 Do. barrel, do. 8 a 10 MOLASSES, gallon, 35 cents NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb.6T a 6 cents 4d. and 3d. . do. 9 cents Wrought, do. 15 a 20 rents NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. S 1 75 a I 85 Turpentine do. $ ; 2 75 Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 35 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS, Sperm. gal. $ 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do.fcl 20 a 1 39 PAINTS, RedLeadJb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10a 12 1-2 PEASE,- Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FRO VISIONS, Bacon, lb. 8 a 10 cents Pork, mess, bbl. f$ 16 Do. prime, do. $ 12 a 13 SALT. Turks Island, bushel, 50 cents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Annie do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa BRIDGEPORT. T an Selling off at Cost! The subscriber having determined to bring his business to a close, offers for sale, AT NEW YORK PKICES. An extensive and fashionable assortment of LLO TH&, C ASS MERE AMONG WHICH-ARE Superfine Blue, Black, Brown,! Invisible Green, Rifle Green, I Russell Brown, Olive Brown, )- CLOTHS. Dahlia, Mulberry, Plum, gl Steel mixed J iit. rti -prun e - . r. CASIMERES. urey, uran ami .uixeu y Figured Velvet, Tinsel and," 1 , Plain ditto, Tamboured, Silk f VIcrrr vr xuu, n line wassimcrcauu nan- kin coloured j Superfine Hats, Gum-elastic Suspenders, Stocks, Fashionable Gloves, 6lc. 6lc, He continues to conduct the Tailoring busi ness ; and having a number of first rate work men, is prepared to execute orders for Clothing in themost expeditious and satisfactory man ner. " EDWARD C. O. TINKER. Newbern, 25lh Oct. 1833. FRANCIS J. PRENTISS, MERCHANT TAILOR, MESPECTFULLY informs the publick that he has commenced business in the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew rii-i. i r j . .. art, on r onoK-sireei, a iew aoors west ol the State Bank. F. J. P. has just returned from New York with a choice selection of oods in h& line, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING I MRSPECTFULLY informs lh of Newbern and the nk.: n that rre has opened the above esi.ki-Senerllv Pollok Street, two doors W.a; ?nntf Bank, where he will be constantly n 8ta furnish all articles in his lin. prepare,i Purchased in xlK foil :"rw Urk comprise a part of his present , 8 arH terms as thev can be or anv other place Sideboards, Sofas, Ward vol tcs, Bedstrt ds, Locking- Glasses. Orders from the countrv limit hi iHiniMii onn .,Co,i r.... ertion vv ouuiu saiisiacuon to purchas Newbern, Nov. 9, 1833. Bool, cJi Chairs lands titsm - v i. ...Ml win rerpiv. Vi ill ers. SIX at). er Pit. continue frnr 2; CL.OTHS. Super Blue, Black, Dahlia, . Adelaide, Rifle Green, Invisible do. Olive, Mulberry, Steel-mixed, it 4 (4 It ( 4 ( CASSIMERES. Super Blue, Black, . Green, Drab, Mulberry, Plum, Stripped, Corded, Dark-mixed, Light, do. it 44 44 it VALUABLE LAND Fuii SALE. Tr)Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by Lib the late John Nutall, I shall, on Mon day, the 30th day of December next, at the Store of Jame Patton, nine miles south of Ox ford, on the Road to Raleigh, expose at Public Sale, that VALUABLE ESTATE, lately in the possession of Mr. Nutall. The Land is situated on the Stage Road from Raleigh to Oxford, ten mile3 south of latter place. It con tains 2600 acres, a large quantity of which con sists of Tubb's Creek Low Grounds, represen ted to be of the first quality, and well adapted to the culture of lobacco, Cotton and Grain. The title is supposed to be indisputable, as the whole Estate was in the undisturbed possession of Mr. Nutall for thirty years. The Subscriber however, will only execute a Deed, with spe cial warranty. Terms Promissory Notes at six, twelve and eighteen months, negotiable at the Bank of Newbern, in this place, with good security, and at the option of the Subscriber, a lien upon the Land until the purchase money is paid. To those desirous of purchasing, the lines will be shown, either by James Patton, Esq. or by the Overseer on the premises. T. P. DEVEREUX. Raleigh, Nov. 18th, 1833. Id" The Raleigh Star, Roanoke Advocate, Newbern Sentinel, Oxford Examiner, .Wil mington Press, Windsor Herald, Petersburg Intelligencer and Richmond Enquirer, will in sert the above, once a week, until the day of Sale Hnd firtrnrarrt tA kML tL QnKcMka I - w U v iJV4 IU MlV UUlBll IUOI ' t. p. r. Petersham, also Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, Cravat Stif feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, fcc. fcc, all of which will be sold low for Cash. Clothing of all. descriptions made in the first style, on short notice. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to NOTICE nS HEREBY given to the creditors of Henry W. Jones, to present their claims to me, on or betore tne Mh dav ol Januarv next. k nn that day I shall pay off what balance of the trust fund there maybe remaininor in my hands. after satisfying the special debts provided for in the Deed. . WILL: G. BRYAN, Trustee. Newbern, Nov. 22, 1833. Slaughter House. J. W. LEE, MAVING fitted up the above establish ment in the most conve ient manner, holds himself in readiness to receive droves ol Hogs, and to butcher Pork on the most rea sonable terms and in such quantities as may be required. He also attends the' Market, where his stall is regularly supplied with as good fresh Beef as the country affords. Every attention will be given to the orders of such of the citi zens as may favour him with their custom, Slaughterhiise. WILLIAM R. STREET mESPECTFULLY informs Farmers and others, that he is prepared to receive and butcher Beeves and Hogs, and to a'ceon modate those who bring them, on his usual moderate terms. W. R. 8. continues to purchase Beeves, Hogs, &c. and to sunpljr the market with the best that can be obtained. Newborn, 22d November, 1833- TVryriLL be sold on Thursday, th w w wei-emoer next, at the -v UeC ( in Ohslnu the nenshah p nrnnom. , "Utltv rV i""r"7 " aam deceased ' sistmg of from eu, Cor Two to three hundred Barrels ofCOPx A quantity of blade FODDER One hundred head of Fat IlOG s SOWS and PIGS, Several stall-fed BEEVES COWS and CALVES, HORDES, SHEEP, Household and Kitchen FURi'frpp PLANTATIOA TOOLskc un sums oi rive Dollars and over months credit will be given, and notes with I"1' c" Muruy require .; all sums ln, uonars, casli. he sale will co dav tit ilau until all tUi Onslow County, Nov. 19th ls:i .. new (TmlJs W. LJL9PBSB1EIE, & m Tl v , . .. w w " jiuTr ju.i f -wen per &cftr. fhilwflphtn their FALL AXTD WI1TTES ((D IDS, VlfHlCH tn,' "fTer at a pmalla.iv;.nce from e . .'I Tl- rLTW ,,eeimus of Purchase troo'l? iii their line of busing are rrspertfully invitH to cull and examine their tork ; among whirl) mi be -found the following article?, viz; Super black, blue, brown, mulberry, Adelaide, atccl -mixed, olive brown, and Russell brovn' BROADCLOTHS. ALPO, Super blue, bhrk, and drali Oaspimeres Drab an.! blue Petersham Super green, steel mixed, drab and ercy Sal tinets Plain and figured green Buize Bine, black and brown Camblet, for Ladies and Gentlemen's cloaks Super white, red, green and yellow Flannels Green, brown, black, blue and crimson Mrnnocs Blue, brown, green and slate Circassians 160 p'cs dark and light fancy Calicoes Satin, lustring, and gauze bonnet Ribbons Ladies and Gentlemen's silk and cotton, fancy Hose and half Hose Thread and bob'net Lace Edging, various kin.!s 3-4 and 4-4 plain and figured bohbinet Lace Silk, cotton and gum-elafltie Suspenders vii j silk Muslin aud twisted Silk Shawls Merino, Thibet, cotton, silk and crape do Blue black, and black Gros de Swiss, sup quality 1 la i n, figured antt watered Gros de Naples Ladies and gentlemen's beaver, Wash Leather silk and Hoskin's Gloves Satin, Marseilles, and Valencia Verting Banda nna, flag and lancy silk Handkerchiefs White, green and black blond Gauze do Plain & figured, book, swiss &, jaconet MufHiu Plain, striped, checked and figured Cambrirks 4 Cases Ladies and Misses Dunstable Bonnets Gentlemen's fur, cloth and Seal skin Caps Ladies, leather, morbeep, prunella Boots 6c Shoes Ladies and Gentlemen's plain and bordered Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs Blue, black, brown, aoa green,' Bombazetta 9000 Spanish Segars 3 cases No. 10 cptton Cards, at 45 cts per pair 1 case Wool do , 6 chests gun powder and Imperial Teas 3 bis Loaf Sugar, 4 lbs each, 15 cents. And a great many other articles in their line d business, too numerous to enumerate. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. Sale of Bank Stock. TTN pursuance of a Decree of the Court of JJL Equity for the county of Hertford, will be sold for cash, before the door of the State Bank in Raleigh, on Thursday, the l.uh day of December next, to close the estate of D Southali, deceased, Forty Shares of State Bank Stock, and Forty eight Shares of the Ne wbern Bank Stock, the former subject to the pay ment of the dit dend of fifty per cent., and the latter to the payment of the dividend of twenty-five per cent. The sale will be positive that day if fain if not, the first fair dav. JOHN W'. SOUTH ALL, Admr. Nov. 20, 1833. The Raleigh Register and Newbern Sentinel will insert the above until 'the day oi sale, and forward their accounts to the 0ffic of the Star. Notice November Ternu A. D- 1K& A T the AA of Craven Court of Pleas and QuaritT Sessions, the subscriber qualified as Executor of JOHN S. NELSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons id debted to the estate of said deceased to maU immediate payment, or their notes anil account will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection; and all persons having claims against said estate, are require, to preset ine -ame, properly authenticated, m ithin the tinje prescribed by an ct of the General Assen,wy of the State or North Carolina, In uh case made and pro vi (ted, or they will be barred ol recovery. SAMUEL H Y M A N Execute Craven County Nov 16, 1833.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1833, edition 1
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