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9 X oi t s r .rt 4 j) J v-uxiosSo' LN' S' ' j tt' LIQf-RTT, THE CONSTITLTI0 THE .SK'll EL,. NEWBERX: FRIDAY, DECEMBER C, 133. It crivps us sincere pleasure to inform our readers that the Hon. William Gaston, of this town, has been elected a Judtrr of the Supreme Court, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Henderson. For the convenience of those who wish to insert ad vertisement relative to the next New Yeas Day, we have thought if proper to intimate that as no paper will be published during Christmas week, advertise ments of that sort should be handed in for insertion in the next or succeeding paper. The Junior Thespians, who afforded a highly en- tcrtimingtjjeatricr.1 exhibition on Tuesday evening, , inform in that they intend to repent their performance, j with some additional attractions, on Saturday even ing nest. From Raleigh. We have conversed with gentle man who were present at the Convention in IlalHgh an I who have furnished os with information upon the most important points which were embraced in the adopted Rosolutions. Three great plans were approved First. The Central Rail Way from Beaufort to the 'ountains. Secondly. An interpreting route from Virginia to South Carolina. Thirdly A con-, nection nfthe waters of the Albemarle with thw of Beaufort, by means of canals. It was also resolved to be expedient, that five millions of dollars should be rai?''' by the State for the purpose of carrying on thes'- works without the assistance or participation of individual stockholders. These resolutions received the nlmost unanimous vote ofthe nvt ntion and upon ad journment, the members went in a bod v and presented them to the General Assembly. We now expect with anxiety fhe answer which our Legislators will give to those resolutions. We can scarcely question for a moment what that decision will be A more respectable and patriotic body than this Internal Improvement Convention never met in North Carolina. Assemhling as they (fid fmm various and distant portions of th" state, repre senting interests which hitherto unhappily for our prosperity, have been divided aiid discordant, they h;ive succeeded in reconciling all opposition, and have recommended a scheme worthy of a respectable State, and fully capable pf" uniting and invigorating our palsied energies. A great point has been gained ! It we intend 'doing any thing, it must be mow or "vever. We feel assured that the representatives from tliis section of the State, must respond to the ishe of their constituents in supporting this plah thu devise d and recommended by the Convention of the people, and will sacrifice a few individual objec tion for the sake of obtaining so desirable a unanimi ty of iceling and action. On acrount ofthe late alteration in the arrival of the Western Mail, our news from the State Legisla ture does not reach us until our paper has gone to press For tins reason we cannot present to our readers uny detailed information concerning the Legislative proceedings, except that which is a week old. We shall however make every exertion to give them an early and puccinct account of every important trans action at the seat of Government. Nothing of mo ment nas as yet oeen discussed in the Legislature. We regret very muqh that one of our Representa tives, Mr. Dawson, has been attacked with a eevere illness. We have perceived an article in the Kayetteville Observer, which asserts that the opinion of the Judges lias been almost uniformly expressed against the Constitutionality of the law which transfers the elec tion of the Clerks to the People, and that this view of the case was adopted by Judge Donnell in a case at Guilford. This, we have the best authority for my is incorrect. Judge Donnell on the contrary, re cognized the validity of the law, and merely granted the old Clerk a mandamus to the County Court, as he i .was compelled to do by his office. Without expres sing any opinion on this subject, we will merely state that Judge Settle decided in favor of its constitution ally in this district- On Tuesday morning we observed a collection in tfie etreet gazing upon something which resembled triumphal procession of Ethiopians, armed with iritp, brickbats, and guns without lock, stock or barrel, and followed by a captive knight of the same colour uho ,nicht well have been taken for a second Jugur Upon inquiry, we found that this idea was near rr die truth than might have been imagined. The captive was that notorious outlaw, Tom Whitfield, jvhohas 'been the Captain Kidd o our forests for the 'ast two years." We could almost, fancv that, we be- i , j - lino uian-. t urn uuoiiicsi 10 n v -j '"j HMd the ghosts ofthe numberless innocent pigs, tur-! first rate workmen, and the English system of a divi tays, ducks and chickens, whom he had murdered in ' sion of Iabor is ru,,y tested. Each man is confined told blood fnllrtr.n k; . -,u .u ' r to a single branch of work, and it is estimated ,," seventy accomplish the labor of at wniie many a ponderous ham and smoky "ung dangled with threatening aspect over his ffuiltyhead.- To the fifreat irv n(" all the little hnver mI 1 It- "iiflfflr swhnM i , . ., i ooenH V ' 7 ' J ' i to wide its ponderous gates, and receive i the 1 ,g -v Tom into safe custody, from which may he never depart, except to be carried beyond seas. ti1p r- p finances of the State of Georgia, as reported j 7 the State Treasurer, appear to be in a very unsatis-1 ,iriry condition. TKo uton ; ua p ; tlie 31? er, was oniy aoout i,ulrj, ami ne , ui T.rs ur i ii' vp ir. rere v;ime. is nor morn . i in.iu fti; (v ,i- i, ,.. .. I IL - 'v"-,j vriiitii euiiin luiiiin win iiui luui c win Py the expenses of the current session of the tei$l;uure, leaving the means-for all other expendi- tUt rV on n - i "i i e ,- 'Uia aDnmnrMtinnn tn h nmviiipn fnr. in anmp - , aor'hnary way. Recourse, it is stated, will be to thi i t- i. c. t c. ri- , w r. ... idling . i viii.irtl U'UJ. cl OldlK lllblliut ivm, iui " 7 crry o0 the civil establishments ofthe State. t I rSOM ODR WASHINGTON-CITY CORRESPONDENT Washington City, 28th Nov. 1833. It you can now R!1(J tnen find vacant snace in one f your Co,urT,n9 I will occasionally drop you a line y exercis,nf the Privilege of ancient friem snm- I shall have little to say, probably, that is wort th reading, and still less that is worthy of being laid he- lore your readers ; but if a brief sketch ol scenes that pass beiorc my eyes can render them in any degree more palpable to you than they can be made through I the medium of the publick Journals, I shall be satis fied. Make allowances for the expression of my own opinions, which I by no means wish you to be deemed as adopting, but at the same time consider th a the importance ol the events which are brewing around ; us, may give some interest even to a dull letter, i You would scarcely know the metropolitan city if j you were now to revisit it afir an absence of five or six years you might recognize it by the Capitol, the I President's mansion, the Post Office, and the Court House and City Hall ; but in the Macadamized Ave nue, and the well paved causeways of most of the streets and public thoroughfares, you would lose all recollection of the mud and wildness of 1828 Im- provement throughout Washington is in a state of rapid progression in the Capitol in particular; but the latter must be the' subject of a separate letter. The members of Congress are arriving by every stage from every part of the Uni6n. There iseeitain j to be a quorum present and I may say far beyond a quorum, on the first day ofthe session. I have seen many friendly and " familiar faces," and among them not the least known or least respected, Speight, Hall, and W. B. Shepard, of your State. Washington is all bustle, animation, and activity. We are all conversing on public a flairs an ! the course to be pur sued by Congress on the numerous questions of im portance which will be brought under its considera tion. This is perfectly natural ; for the citizens ol Washington, and the District generally, having f w local matters of their own to discuss, necessarily, from their contiguity to the national Congress, identify themselves with all the affairs of the body to whom by the Constitution their government is confided. The first object of consideration sa the election of Speaker ofthe House of Representatives. That offi cer is the embodied personification (if the phrase may be used) ofthe whole people ofthe United States. He is the person selected by the Represent? tives of the people, from among their own number, to preside over their deliberations and to be the organ ol ex pres sing their assent to the acts ofthe co-ordinate branch of the National legislature. It is not therefore mat ter of surprise that considerable interest is felt as to the election of Speaker for the 23 I Congress. A number of speculations are entered into on the sub ject, and several gentlemen's names are mentioned as candidates, and each is supposed or predicted to be successful according as the hopes of their respective friends may predominate But our hopes and our wishes are to often strong enough to vanquish our judgments. Without assuming greater prescience than others I will venture an opinion that Mr. Ste venson will he re-elected, certainly not without oppo sition, but by a considerable majority. But what then ? Mr. Speaker Stevenson will re tain that distinguished station for some five or six weeks, and will theu go as the worthy Representative ofthe United States to Great Britain in the capacity of our Minister to that Court. do not speak this without authority. I met him to day on Pennsylva nia Avenue, and was glad to see that he appeared more hale and healthy than I have seen him for years. Long may he continue so. After the Christmas holidays a new Speaker will have to be elected. I have heard several names men tioned, the most prominent of whom on the adminis tration side are those of General Speight of your State, and Col. Polk of Tennessee. The candidate or can did ites in opposition can have no possible chance. Gen. Speight and Col. Polk, I may venture to say will hot be run by their friends in conflict with each other; the party will unite on one with the consent of both No division or discord will ensue Judge Suth erland can have no chance. I cannot write you much more. I will wind off with two pieces of information. Mr. Taney, the Secretary of the Treapuryyis. preparing tor Con greea a State paper which I understand will explain to the full satisfaction of every reflecting, person not only the expediency but the necessity of the removal of the Public Depositee. I will write you more on this highly important question. The other matter of information is that our venerable President is in the possession anil enjoyment of health, and the full vigor of his faculties. Yours, D. Georgia. Judge King, of Augusta, is elected Senator in Congress, in place of Gov. Troup; by a majority of'36 votes over Judge Berrien. A triumph of t he Union party. An affray took place in Milled geville, a few days agoin which one man was killed, one desperately and many slightly wounded. v Great Carriage Manufactory. The most exten sive light carriage manufactory in N. England, is rmmoft htr focc:ra K"novl A: Thavpr. of Amherst, in TkA;r t,.;nocII ; narrlwl nn Kir cpuwuv least one hundred and twenty five on the old system. They have turned out since the first of April, Lan daus, Barouches, Coaches and Carnages, to the rtiiiuuui ui 3o,uiaj oi a superior siyie uuien. They havp igt completed a barouche for President Jackson, at the cost of 1400 dollars, which is one of the most splendid vehicles ever built in this section ofthe coxTy , , c They are likewise building Barouches for Mr. Sec- retary McLane, Mr. Otis, and a number of gentle- men of this city. They have now orders from this city lor upwards of fifty carriages Their operations are aKisiwi oy a steam engine, which Dronels the ! JL - . ' ... the work. The ha rwiinimcr nnn varmcmtirr u o - -: i i tkn immediate insne -tinn nf tho om,,.,,,:,:.,- ;."., " r w' tmri pi iruijj piu7i iriuie. Bost. Trans. The brig Ann, captain Langdon cleared at Balti- ujiuuh i irai ru d L - wr.i j j i 0 . . river and will proceed the first lair wind to the West Coast of Africa. She in chartered it will K u.. luuir uii i runcMiay, iiiiu uropped down the - j ! icwiiciicu, uy iL ir l i I . . - ' JT Zt S.Zi a Caes trie emigTanrs api missionaries who design to settle y O feflMHl AEO LfN A S1KT1I ft 1SL. at the new Colony, Maryland,'" which is to be es tablished at Cape Pahnas under the auspices of our own fetate Society. They carry with them the pray TJJZt: 3 fe v?vaSe and Prosperous issue of meir important undertaking Balti. American. Rivalry.- There was quite a rivalry in our mon umental city yesterday, between the two great west ern champions Henry Clay and Daniel Crocket. I he former had the advantage of having his expect ed arrival prev.ously announced, and arrangements made to receiTe him with all the pomp and circum stance that it was possible. His friends tJSat were re gularly mustered and drilled for the occasion, and the silk stockings and ruffled shirts were put in re quision for a visit to his quarters; while the bear hunter came upon us quite unexpectedly, no one. seeming to have known before hand that we were to be favored with his presence. But as soon as it was known that he was here, he quite took the ragotTthe son of Kentucky. He became quite the lion of the day; and Mr. Clay was quite obscured by the more brilliant display ofthe Colonel. Mr. Clay ought to have known better than to have attempted a parade at the- time when one who can grin the bark from the knot of an oak was to make his appearance; but if he were ignorant of the Colonel's intention to viit us at the time, his mistake must be regarded as his mislortune rather than his fault. Both wonders appeared at the theatre last night, and attracted, of course, with a favourite play, and good performers, a crowded house; as those who would have cared nothing about seeing the one, went to see the other; and the admirers of both were equally gratified. We have heard something said about inviting the Colonel to a nublic dinner : but the difficulty of procuring bear's meat in this quar ter may, possibly, prevent its being carried into effect. Mr. Clay, at present, eschews all public dinners ex cept on board of steam-boats, where passengers are compelled to be present whether they relish it or not. Bait. Republican. . ; 1 J' ire at Brvi Report. A destructive fire is repre sented as having occurred at Bridgeport, (Con.) the light of which, the New Haven Daily Herald says, was seen in that city a distance of eighteen miles. Seventeen buildings were destroyed. A Ibreign gen tleman, a boarder with his family in one of the tene ments, lost several thousand dollars in gold, and is left destitute. The general loss is estimated at $50,000. A new name for an old nuisance. A correspon dent suggests that, as the third administration of Charles II. was called the Cabal, from the initials of their names the present administration may be cal led the Gab, from G rey, A lthrop, and B rougham. We think, however, that wre can find a better cogno men. Let the reader carrv his eveoverthe initinU nf the following names: G rey A uckland R ussel L ansdownc A lthrop L ittleton B rougham Here we have a most felicitous appellation for the present imbeciles;, not Cabal, which is good; not Gab, which is also good ; but Grabb All, which is better than either ! Only think, the Grab Alt Ad ministration ! St John's (N. B.) Courier. The Meteoric Phenomenon. A gentleman who came passenger in the Hilah from Liverpool, informs the editors of the New-York Journal of Commerce that on the nightlof thv 12 13th Nov. being on St. George's Bank, about 300 miles from the coast; they observed the meteoric phenomenon as splended there, as it is described to have been here, and occurred at the same time ofthe night. DIED, On Thursday last, Mr. BENJAMIN FRANK LIN NELSON, in the 23rd year of his age, son of the late John S. Nelson, Esq. On Wednesday morning last, Mr. JAMES KAY, a native of Scotland. On Sunday morning the 21th ult. Mrs. LYDIA SHEPARD, wife of Charles Shepard, Esq. The indiscriminate inflicting of a mortal decree has been seldom more striking than in its visitation upon her, for whom this notice is traced in melancholy du ty. In that period of life, when the purest and most enduring sympathies of our nature are developing, and where matured love and conjugal affection are daily becoming more sanctified in their very exercise, the subject of this memorial, was called to yield to the unconquerable and insidious disease, which issatisfieel onfy with its countless victims from the young and unsuspecting. Unsparing in its sacrifices, it has wrenched from existence one, who was the admira tion and joy of her surviving friends ! With them there remains the mournful privilege of cherishing ihe'fbnd recollection of many excellencies, which be ing engrafted with the holier graces of the Gospel, were confirmed and improved in a heart that was largely endowed with the most sacred attributes and virtues. Her sweetness of temper, her affectionate disposition", the gentle modesty and benignity of her bearing, and the charity which believeth aUthings, that was the tenor of her conversation, were but su bordinate in degree to that piety, which was in her the living principle of her thoughts. It was too un pretending to perjnit its sincerity to be doubted. Con cealed in the depths of her own breast, the evidences of its existence were alone supplied in the humility which adorned her conduct in the world ; in the de votional spirit which was visible in her private circle. Having trodden in the steps of that holy life, which her beloved Redeemer has furnished for His faithful people; and trusting in His all sufficient merits, as the foundation of her hope, her bereaved friends would humbly trust that she is now made a partaker ofthe blessing which are promised to the meek, the merci fid dndfthe pure in heart ! Co mmunicated . PORT OF NEW BERN. ARRIVED, Nov. 29, schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, from Norfolk, flour to the Master. Dec. 1, schr. Baltimore, Howland, 8 days from Baltimore, flour to the Master. Dec. 1, schr. Good Return, Allen, 10 days from N. York, with R. I. potatoes, onions and apples to the Master. Dec. 2, schr. Delos, Reed, 16 days from Duxbury, salt, sugar, lime, mackerel, cheese, beefj &c. to J. Burgwyn. CLEARED, Schr. George Pollok, Chad wick, New York.' Exchange, Higgins, do. NOTICE. WILL be sold, on Monday the 9th day of December next, at the late dwelling of Charles Carter, dee'd., the perishable pro perty of said deceased ; among which are A pair of well matched Carriage Horses, A number of Cattle, A good Flat and Canoe, vcc. Sec. And on Tuesday following, at the plantation of said deceased, four miles from town, A quantity of Corn, Peas; Fodder, Plantation Tools, 6rc. Terms Six months credit. Notes with approved security will be required before the property is delivered. fiLLEN CARTER, Executrix. November 28th, 1833. Mustek Taiti n. JOHN MAREK, Professor of Mosick, res OL pectfullv informs the Ladies and gentle men of Newbern and its vicinity, that he is de sirous of forming a class of young Ladies for the purpose of qualifying them to tune Pianos. He continues to give lessons on the Piano, Guitar, French Horn, Clarionett, Flute, Violin and Vocal Musick. For Terms apply to Mr! Watson. Violin and Guitar strings for sale bv Mr. M. and Pianos tuned at short notice. STA TE 6FNORTH CAROLINA, Onslow County. IN EQUITY. Hezekiah Williams, Bill amended by ma t's. I ting James Barrow a John A. Averitt, party defendant. Thomas Battle. J ET appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, James Barrow, has re moved beyond the limit? of the State of North Carolina, so that th process of this Court can not be served on him, iris therefore ordered, that publication be made In the North Caroli na Sentinel for ix weeks, that said defendant appear before the Honorable, the Judge of the Court of Equity, at the next term ofthe said Court to be held for the County of Onslow, at the Court House in Onslow, on the first Mon day of March next, then, and there to plead answer, o; demur to complainant's bill, others wise, the same will be taken pro confesso, and set for hearing accordingly. N. H. JONES, C. M. E. December 2, i8 i3. COZiTTBXBIAXr RESTORATIVES FOR THE HEARING And Remedies for oth r Diseases PREPARED BY DAVID BROWN, Corner of Exeter aud Salisbury Streets, O. 7. ' Baltimore, State of Maryland. fTTIfE aboi'e restoratives have improved the JLL Hearing in more than one hundred cases; and in one instance, after forty years deafness, and has effected perfect cures in peisons near eighty years of age. Its utility is fully estab lished by Certificates from persons ofthe first respectability, who hare been cured: among (many others) the annexed will show, that it is safe lor both young and old, (if the directions are strictly adhered to;) and the Proprietor is confident, that many who have always been deaf, and (consequently) dumb, may, through this medium, obtain the" power of Hearing, and then learn to speak. Directions for using the aforementioned Medicines. FOR THE CURE OF DEAFNESS. The Columbian Restorative for the Hearng, in cases where it may arise from taking- cold, thereby producing a variety of sounds, (as the buzzing of insects, rushing of air through a cre vice, and at times as the sound of bells, also like a waterfall this is labelled with the let ter A. Letter B, is applicable where there is a sen sation of fulness in the Ear, and an insensibili ty of the nerves. Letter C, where a loss of hearing has been produced by inflammatory disease of any kind, causing a gathering in, and discharge from, the Ear. Letter D, where the Ear lias experienced a violent concussion of air, (as by discharge of cannon or otherwise) whereby the nerves have become paralyzed. Letter E, where a healthy secretion of wax had ceased, and produced an unpleasant dryness therein. CERTIFICATES. This is to certify that a daughter of mine, about six years of age, being afflicted with deaf ness for nearly a year past, I purchased 44 The Columbian Restorative for the Hearing," pre pared and sold by David Brown; which having been applied for a few weeks, had the desired effect in restoring her hearing. v JOSEPH I. OGDEN. August 10, 1832. I, the Subscriber, do hereby certify that ow ing to a severe cold in my head, I lost my hear ing to that degree, that when spoken to in the loudest tone of voice, I was unable to compre hend what was said, until I had used for some weeks, the " Columbian Restorative for the Hearing," prepared and sold by David Brown, which, although I am seventy-eight years of age, has perfectly restored my hearing, and he has my full permission to make it public for the benefit of ethers. My residence is in Park street, No. 88, a few doors North of. Saratoga street, Baltimore. ALEX. McDONALD. Among others, the following Certificates. John Sykes, Alexander M'Donald, Michael Wall, Jos. I. Ogden, W. Ferrytho, A. West, I. Cullum, in this city ; B. James, Wilmington, Delaware; Baker Brown, Norridge wick, Maine; and many more, which may be seen at the pro prietor's. COLLYRIA, To remove Films, Specks, or inflammation from the. Eyes. For sale by WILLIAM SANDERS, Druggist, Newbern, - CONSUMPTION CURED. De La MonteraVs Columbian Vegetable Spcific, nS the most valuable remedy ever yet dis covered for the cure of CougtiX Colds, consumption, Jismma, Spitting of Blood, and all diseases of the Breast and Lungs. Pre pared by J. BOYD, Philadelphia. It composes the disturbed nerves, gives strength to the Lungs, repairs the Appetite, improves the Spirits, fcc. Bill of Directions accompanying each bottle ofthe Specific, pointing out in a conspicuous manner all the symptoms in their different stages of the diseases, and particular directions respecting the treatment while using it, toge ther with many well authenticatedcertificates of cures, 6lc. In consequence of the great and in increas ing demand for this specific, the proprietor is enabled to reduce the price to 75 cents per bottle, thereby enabling it to come within the reach of all persons. ' A fresh supply received and for sale by ap pointment by "WILLIAM BANDERS, Druggist. Notice. WILL be sold, on Tuesday, thd 14th 0? January next, at the Plantation of the late JOHN S. NELSON, all the perisha ble property belonging to the Estae of said deceased ; consisting of the following article; viz: Cotton, Corn, Pease aud Fodder" Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; Together with Farming Utensils, and a set of Blacksmith's Tools ALSO One half ofthe Schooner Herraih of 42 tons burthen, A Centre-board Boat, Pilot Boat, with sails and ai?5, Two Canoes fcc. &c. Terms Six months credit will be given & all snms over five dollars, and notes, with ap proved security, will be required. SA M UEL H YM AN, Btf r. Cf-At the same time and place, a number of iikely Negroes will be hired out fbrthe re mainder of the year. December 3rd, 1833. Notice. AT the Nov. Terra of Craven Court of Flea and Quarter Sessions, the subscribe & qualified as Administrator of William I. Car man, deceased. All persons indebted to said) Estate, are requested to make payment withotit delay ; and those having claims against it, arp required to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or this Boticc will be plead in bar of their recovery. WASHINGTON CARMAN, A$r. . Nov. 22, 1833. FOR SALE, ODOD Bushels Turks Island 154 casks Tho's. Lime, 25 barrels West India Sugar, 10 half barrels Mackerel. No. J, 12 Rocking Arm Chairs, 16 pair Iron Fire Dogs, 63 sets Cart and Wagon boxes, ;EnjlrsTr. 1UO Bags N. Scotia Potatoes, 50 Grindstones, 6 cases superior Champaign, 6 hhds. N. E. Rum. 10 barrels do. do. Also, one Ship YAWL for tale. J. BURGWYN? Not. 29, 1833. Bevereux's Bnftiingx. Carpeting, Rug8y tye. & a & ss8 jpffiV airs or MAVE just received and opened at the lei stand (Justice's Corner,) in addition to their extensive assortment of Falljan.fi w inter j jjmJ2, 2 p'cs extra fine Ingrain Carpeting. o superior nugs, 8 kegs best Family Butter, 4 Fanning Mills, 5 hhds prime Molasses. ALSO ' A general assortment Carpenter's and Blacksmith's Ttoitfs. Which they offer low. Inconstantly on hand Fresh Family FLOUR. Nov. 26, 1833. NEW GOODS. JOHH FIT TMAU MAS just returned from New York, and is now opening at the Store on Craven Street lately occupied by James "W. Smith, one door below the Store of M. A. Outton, vt very general assortment of DEI GOOD'S, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCK ERY, GLASS WARE, $c AMONG WHICH ARB Blue, Brown, Green and Mixed BROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeres and'Salinettes of various cole and qualities. Fancy and Plain Vcstings, Super and common Calicoes, Bleached & Brown Shirtings & Sheetings Irish Linens, Foreign and Domestic Gingham?, Bedticks, Red Padding, Buckram, Apron Checks, OznaBur, White, Red, and Yellow FJaonels, Super Drab Kerseys, Prussian Shawls, Bandanas, White Cotton half Hose, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ileso of various qualities, Super Lustrings, Coloured Italian Sewing Sbr, 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 best Snuff; Candles and first quality Lamp Oi), Nails, Powder and Shot, Fresh Mustard, Iron, Salt, Glass and Crockery Ware, With a variety of other artieles, all of whic he will sell at extremely low prices. Newbern; 20th Nov. 1832! THE HIGHEST CASH FWCEP WILLbe givenforlikeJyyoungNegjpesof both soxes, from one ycarsofago, JOHN GflLPEBSLEEVE-
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1833, edition 1
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