Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 17, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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d. C l il : ic f 5 VOL.. XVII. PlERfi'IHIICD BY THOMAS WATSON. fThree AoVLaia iter anriumpriya ibldiu atvfinr. From the New York Standard. Iunied Market. It cannot but be evident i. to all eitecting persons , thai the great obj f iie Bank of the Uiiiied Slates and1-its ad eci Ivo- cite'Sr is wee a ireturn of the -public j Depo-j iia. Iilv creatiiiir lai much distress, as Dossible. Xan 4 PpraLing'ttuV distress tqjlhe utmost ei- tent jd ii'ir power..- lience we see ever iail- tire iuiuie couuneiciui ;yorit ny iwnatever ac un .'v.fi' 1 .11 1 1 1 . . ; cideiit, ioipnidencor misforjtune.it may have 1 beijil brought abut,V anno3n!;ed and lilated ;upuii,' with a degjree of exultation whicb cannot 4- be ilisguiHed ; onder the lopalhy Vj;publij Vtvhefe; e by wn of the :''dnfc6'hichhejPqic Deposites lave been confided, and, of these Banks to,; receive the notes of each other.! Every r umor, eyery,coin- gy Af ihierested;2ealj3r unbridled irtdignityf is leSOrieu tu mi iftc pui jm,ac wi r.iijuj,iig uic np- prchensiolis of the people on trie, side of the Ha n k, and torcing their Keprese ntalvtrs to re- ne.w t- its charier for this, after all, is the crand olieCtof all the 1 1 lachinery .at-present in bperr coerce the Nation to errind. atioii- It is to to .bnllf,; t and to frighten it into abject sub- mission,! The Bank, is the v great first cause" of all .: the good vve nave enjoy eu ior tne last eignteen ; yerk, arid its fall isjto become the rtiqt" of all the Hvilsiwe are. 10 suneF in iuiure. a rn nieu corporation wielded by the will of me single man accountable for the exercise of tus- power, neither to the "people" nor their government, is acc6riim( to these authorities, to be permitted - to nerpetuate! is despotism, and becocie fore ver. I -tfie, supreme arbiterj of the national prosperity, i nay iho natioiial . existence1, Evils and acci- dents from: whatever cause thcy'ma)- proceed, at e asuhscribed to the re mo val of the depo t: jtes'aud thq people of the United Slates are to j. 1 coerced into i an abandonment of their p'rin Vj1.icpley,',b'y anappeat to their in teres tsrand their fears That nation that very nati on, which ; 1 endurt'tf seven v ears ofsufferintf and bloodshed -viijch voluntarily , deniedi itsett tne enjoy- nje'ivWofjiil its customary luxunei, and, paid the nrirtJ if the siicnkce of its.inost virtuous patri ots i)r thf great prize of Independence that VervJnlition is expected to sjdrirsell for a mess nif noMaireV au'd irnoel at the footstool ollan in- Sikh are ihe untu ipalions oi'Air. Hid lle und li is iVienus, and such the means ny ynurt iney cted to bc realized. flits gentleman, ho fceVer in any other stations at l te, public r ulivate didpr could, exercise' any other in 0 fl ,ipii i than that of an atom in the nreatmoler V hill of the Lorld, is no wv by means .. nicd pdwer. confi(l t'd to his ducreti Lrfv - 4 bf the mo 0" by the Dhrc tor v .of the Bank, in as conuitipn to giye the law to two branc es. 01 tne laovernnTeni 01 the U ailed State an if wliat his saielliles say rsal distress and ruin .on is tru tv to bring. inivi iKp nation. Truly this is a featful state of vv - - ' - r . 1 , fh nuk nr n -cttuntrv Dnasiinif ... u freedom I 4 li he niacctliaMije mercy ofa delei?a cd power, . jgreateiJihan;thaVwhich created il, and responsi 1 hie ie i the r t (tha t, n o r an y r J ribuna , ' Equally elevated abWe 'the govern ment and j the people, it has become , the Thal of j the i one and the oppressor of the otheT. y ' . i Bat We arewofully mrstaken in the character oTnhe' people bf the United States, if they are not?Pf)used into tenfold resistance by this inso- lent attempt to dragoon, theni into sUDmission. 'It is not they that wiU aba ndoiv . the tern in flexible patriot, who saw the dahgersT resulting per pe mating a power, w hicn aspi rea to the overriment of the Union, and manfully un- vuu iijcitum.u" m'" --.-- 'j : 1, 1 aertooK 10 oearu uie.;r pupn uuucou,, "t J prideof , his strength and ' the,-; fulnjess v of ; hi purse. They cannotjbut see and feel that the : present contest between the Government and the Bank, is omf the'result of which is to der ; which sballj be mpster,. money or patrio : tiam'the constituted; auriiorities of the people, h rpspimsiblejto the eo;ple,:or a purse:broud cor . poration, the invader j of State High ts, and a ' blot on the Constitution; - v , I r i t Whatever scarcity bf money may at present " exist is owirtg in a grat measure, to 'the con- V dui t of the Bank of the United . Stats, in first ' increasing its accomrnoda.tions to'u iwards of ; 7;0,OlH),(HiO of dollars then suddenly commenr I . ci'tig a rapid course bf extreme curtailment, : and of hostility to the State Banks - so .violent t ; as to 'parajrze e11 tfiejeffbrts.which t iey might ; have made to prevent the existing difficulties. V Its pbject was to produce distress, j.nd Mt has . done so. It rejectsall terms, it scorns all cqm-vUprbmise-it'diiidiins1 even the affectationtbf mod- eration it is determined to rule or i ruinto bring the nation to its feet or 'destroy its prosperity, to the . extent of its powsr.' But does any one believe that it really possesses the rneanfs of arresting the march' of this great coun ; ttvVt iWs an1! nni blive for a mdmentl that the snirit. the enternriseC the irrebresVible crgies of this young1 Hercules, 'this youthful prodigy of modern tirnes7and -mdfeed t ob all for a moment in its rnr,UrlK ibe flvon ihe wheel; the redoubt rabu :-. t-i .-.J. ..... . - i . fittlA nrnnrirloi of. the breeches pockets ii'l.'lHP fl AfilimPS ill .SUcll a liouuu weghed'in the golden scales of the Banjt of the United States.' i. Omnipoti-nce iriust be . the ar- Viterfnerpa and cauVes must be brpuijhilnto ac .Twih -iLLU,hi Anniral of Dicrmiesl This na- iion ftm not owe its prosperity to any bank. nor id ' all of them febmbined; neitheran any one, or all of them put together, coiuroi iw. u- ureestinie ' : , . .. ' T :'.;? VjT:" All that is Necessary to the presebt crisis, ts prompt actiobon the!panjof the Hbuse of Re presentatives ob the subject of themoTats of thodeposits.USo lons there is any possibihT i?th& thesis deposit may be restored,, tfto NE banks to which they have been removed 4 cantt6icman -be the same more or less public them with ihe confidence .and j by .ray resistance to the Union, in mvearli not discount on wants jut. to he setlled and the evil will soon pass' awayOThe bank of the .United States 0t and dare hot carry its: Ucpoiisrn bevond a certaininritfiout the evils it produces reacting on itseli. -t If the state banks stop Paye,W what will become of i the mamrhoth? JM--W01. ''-4? wucre win u nnu 115 100 a i, jir uiuaie Knows this1, ana dare,,nbt carry ihingj to extremity, even if he had the'poweF, s, Action therefore, prom pi and decisive action j is alt 9 quiredat the pressed t'm.oment.. ,Let the. com- iJuuj.eejcporj,viinaiepn nujin House decide this imabrtarit aueian 'atlkncel-t Ja Litfg against . time A disinirjaljouif rniedies MiileMie 'pi&ifci is ;sufletin'?:OM;':;'; "Vye do not think it can be much ehlightened by the angry fogmaticks of the South Carolina orator, the advocate of state, rights in mass, and the surrenderer of ihem in detail!: thp gentle man wh strains at a gnat ahd swallows a camel ;;ho goes through the e'e of a- needle without touching; and sticks in 'a barn door; thecasuist who splits hairs with a butcher's clea ver aiid :tevcFs :the gnarled oak ..with awooden beetle ; he who launches the brutum fulmen, the thunder, without ! the lightning ; discharges his quiver of leaden arrows into the innocent air, and jwho is the-genuine undoubted proto- iy oe 01 uie lanious arcuer .v.. 4 ?: V ho shot at a frog, 1 1 . - ' ' Y 1 But missing his mark, phot into a bos." r LETTER OE MR" O'.CONNELL TO THE V i LONDON SPECTATOR. ' We ; present our. readers with a letter from an extraordinary correspondent, Jur. U Un; nell; who takes this'modb of'replying to the strictures which we and others lately offered on his conduct as a public, man, upon the revival of the report that he, was about to join the Minis try. ' It will be recollected, that the tendency oY our remarks was to show; that there was nothing; in Mrv O'Coniiell's pasf conduct or present position .. to rentier such a junction im possible, or even umikely. Of course our sup positron' implied iioyery high opinion of Mr. 0;46'h"nell V cbnsistencvs " and we moreover roundly declared ; bur belief that he was 44 in the market" tliatj his services- migh t be se cured lb the Go'vernmdnt, by . the offer of a lu c'fiatlve and iniluential post. To defend his P'ilitical consistency, and independence, is the ostensible object of the following amusing let- JDarry nanc Abbey,. 10th October, 1833. Sir ThTvbouhtain but, which I dignify by the name of Darravnane Abbev. is the resi- dencc ofa Member bf Parliament, most remote fro m London of any in the British dominions the next tb America!. Thei wave comes inhere ujnprpken since its departure from the coast of Labrador. 'But even here , the 'spectator pene trates ; and I cart ve,ry safely say affordsmbch information and rational amusement In truth, l! like your paper better than I choos? to tell vou : because I am lookiner for a mere act of justice at your hands, and I do not wish to owe any part of that justice to your gratified self corn placenc v.: A ,H:-jiv..:;'. :;' ' i 'v My 'claim upon you is this. Vou have tier' voted a column in eacn 01 your papers, oi tne 19th and 26th of October,-to a tfrssertation up on me j I, of course, have no right to complain of being ; dragged, in your fashion, before the public. PAs a public man,l am 1 public property ; that the talented and well-intentioned should tfc deem me of sufficient importance to form a prominent subject of discussion, is in its nature calculated to gratify my vanity., r .f ; 1 .' All I require is gome attention to justice in my Deiiaii. . 1: am oi iasuuious can easily bear a reasonable share of direct abuse and of vo anv newspaper attack," but at one founded in fact arid truth ; and really, the more of fact and truth in any i- -A ' assault ever made on my reputa ion, i the more angry have' I . been. 1 his is a secret worth the notice of those who may de ight to assail me, ; 1 " - ' ' ' :; -' j Yo u fare no t one of thos e, as I potentl y be iivp. whb feel any pleasure in abusing me or any other public man : you seem to do it With aii air of candour,' and with, that (air discbunt of niino-led praise which induces me to think that youact therein purely in the discharge of your duty as apubKc-journali to vour own satisfaction, and with more utility, I desire to cofcrect some erroneous nuuuusjyu entertain respectimf me; I repeat that I seek bnly, for justice at rynur hands; rf Pfavi then J correct these opinions. In your paper of the 19th, you say, "Every one. Jcnows that O'Connell is not blessed or plagued with that especial .regard to consistency in politics which would induce htm toabifcovprofe$sions formerly made, when it becomes fits present cue io renounce orjorgei uicui. ! - . :: .-i-.i-.t r l. n-T i--t a ! I assert that this istotal mistake.;1 I assert that every one doesihot know ariyjsuch 'thing a-nd nobody can know that which does not ex ist ! Tne proof lies tipdn'you : vou will . '. 'ilIi. ..'1- L.a .. ii - . "i. ' .v: readily trnw '.ihflt vnn nncrbt nnt n malip this charffO t aaairisi! roe without -proof Where is dthat broliftrwhatHsft fact or facts to be easily, and what is better fr you shortly stated : the1 statement of your s earinb of your ? pace "The moment starit think error b nv. I f bavin hive been thxrtyhiyears now lift.. ! t.. ; . 1 r room for additional exVeireratibn ; the question unjust imputation, j Indeed; the more unjust it isj the i mbret easily do I bear it; for between u and me ne iipoKen, 1 uever bci ttugu consume much of yonr timeur Youjustly say the Uovernmentougntnot to tnakinff.i The child dropped a . r iif ; ; , i ..n i j make me - judge ; yoq intimate would make a 5 nlied- A heroise ma'amiVV " I nntvmtfn tV.rtfe. 4ht in. OaQ - J UUffC. i ' . A iu COOCUr . . l9,Iv. 44 WJlV. It JOOKS K.e a vbm will detcctbnrself iri the ; with you.. I should be supject to two tempta-4 ma'am." reiomecLthe httle work vfA4Afl--ft'tn- .;.i --,1.rTS. ' tinns tne one, lavuuriusui lowaras tne narti- n0mp savs. we, ount to i WB ERN, .FRIDAY, XJANVAU,1' ivearliest raannoou by my struggles for religious equali- yr-ior xveiorra ior? neieaJ. i l say it now never acted inconsistently with the I professed. I was a Radical in c principles l principle, I rwas of the Movement party in principle, before either the one liamedi the other wis invented. and ar thoroughly of the Movement party, as ever I wag and j I dd in the spirit of: unaffected good-humour, defy; . 'you or any be'erson to show any one instance in whicll hJaveTdeser!; teu my -principles, are 10 ppmi out any one AsHomyeinaf called ' a " factious de U,;' arid. name$ 01 tnat. class, iney 'A. 1 -V I -It ... come t quite 40i course, I realty am a," laf tious derria, gogue 111 U1C scn$e which, not VOTiDut me supporters of the abuses !.,;!:- . ' . 1 of power. Use the demagogue in in its words : I certainly Jam a literal sense and a! factious demagogue when I hafve onlv a bortion of th nfino e to sustqm me as their leader. .. k ! " "How you wrong the people of Ireland, too, when you attribute to me. .rtprsnnnJ. influence 1 mean influence attached to me personally, and not attached to the principles which which 1 have everf maintained. , Believe me, Sir, I would lose t m . . A . . r avow and bat influenc to-morrow if I were to desert the cause, ot a suffering, a . calumniated,', and -people ! Nay, merej neutrality in would deprive me bf all popular po an insulted this cause, Wder. l have. ii is true, preserved, my. popularity rnore jcon tinutusly and extensively than, perhaps, any other man.7 I attribute that duration, "solely to the eqnsistcncy .witR which I have and the energy with which I hav maintained, and the enersrv with which I have advocated, the principles of civil and religious liberty-. Here are .my proofs : an unequalled continu-1 ance of pppijlar influence amongst b people not exceeded by any other in' shrewdness and pow ers 01 perception. .You, say and you repeat, that 1 am 44 in the market. . 1 am i: not. oir, and 1- never was in the market. I rie ver, for one moment. 'since the House, rosel or indeed durinff its session, entertained vthe least notion of seeking tor or accepting any office. I freely acknowledge, nay, I boast, that there is no motiv re sufficiently powerful to induce tne to take office under Earl Grey. It imay be exceeding bad taste in me, out 11 exists, good or bad. 1 easily discovered, so long ago as 1825, that one of the materials 01 nis j mind was a naiishtv and contemptuous hostility to! Ireland; He thoughtiis4 some ! ! !" This iudement ofminelfpro trouble - onounced in that year, una every moment matipn of the pi yinced me; of its accuracy. I will not dispute with you whether this be right or dot; but, being founded judgment on uj ucep couviciipii, wouia rre uneriy lm . J .!!" J1J 1 ' 1 i t possiDieior to accept omce unaer. Karl urey. - .Why should I trespass longer (on your pa tience? Let me only, add, that I am persua- ded I could not be' sojj useful to Ireland in b'ffice as 1 tpinR l-ma bejin my state of entire mde . m ' b . - j pendence.t Besioes tlfere is this conclusive reason against my being in officei that I am daily more and more conrinced that the; British"! Parliament never will never can- do justice to the! people of Ireland. They are ready enough insolently and causelessly; to trample on ox liberties. They have a direct in teresi to 3 refuse us our fihanical rights. . We. are egre- iously cheated with respect yto the Govern- rhent debt i ne resuu must db euuer total separation, or a new adiustment or tne connex ion by the Repeal, of the , Union I infinitely prefer the latter; and I can never aban andon its pursuit. i . ; x 1 -, There is not, there foreth ere cannot be any omce for me. .Besides, it, is impossible l should ever forget or forgive " the Coercion Bill." r Do yoiiv recollect the shape in which 4hat bill'came out of the House of Lords 2 , that is, trom the hands Broughamt !' i of Lord Grey and Lort ey ana lj0rt 1 do not eomplatn of the sneering tone with which vou and many others writers for the English press a repleased to treat rne.I am the best-abused man in the world. I have been so for many years! Why should 1 nbw repine at I I,lf1aa I : m-t v -m- rr- w,riMA tll,n otlVillirK V i a ii 111 p xjiiuut;Li aim uiuic tiiau iiiuui: i i ixjio. . i xou conciuoe witn bU nrxWntTml hioh f hrnr an air of ridicule on .11 fw-.,:A-i pose : to create me Pacificatorn of Ireland J . ivPffinit' riioJ with a j salary of six thousand pounds a year! Sir, I arri ready and anxious to do the duty gratul itously. Allow irie b throw off the sboul ders of the people of ireland a sinecure and most inimical Church Establishment! - to destroy the internal taxation by Grand Jul ries, taxation altogether separated from repre sentation, actual or Virtual,; allow me to dis arm a party Yeomanry and a partisan Pbiiee, -to annihilate' all! that is insolent, bigoted, cruel, and '? ignorant, in the Magi sir acytr---to fill the oencn oi Jusirce witn men-oi Known lraparuau- ty andcompeient' knowledge, Law so' cheaW expeditious,' and to make the simple,' that the poor, man may find m it a protection and not a curse. to root out the-multifarious abu- vbined 1 religious and1 ivil mbhbpblies bf our rAPnnnt An ir finP.-n dPKtrnv thf hundred pther giant grievances ivhich operate to render endurance'vlet me be .permitted to take this T?oWrand save your 0,000. per annum in the liik Biiuauuu ui kite M.. iaim u(.uui u.euwo w. , wuv ! pacification "of Ireland. - : . - : .! - - s To conclude with more practical seriousness a jeans of my owx opintdns he swondheipoLal " which has elapsed sjnee the for- j on his back home. I dont eat 'possums I eat repeaieuiv aiierwaras : ana mirn. nuer a nossum. anu orinff nacK nis ioaa .17, 1834., ly vicious and mofe paltry affectation of hnpar tiality in leaning- in favour of lhe. enemy," and thereby doing injustice to my friendsy'LThs is, after all, trie common practice of patriot iar partisan at the bar who, upon the Bench. Jid not.continuej to favour the party heretofore opposea 10 mm.j Jbven j u 1 escapea euuer vice the partiality of party, or the partiality of affected candour yet in such a country as Ireland no'w is, I could not, as a Judge, get rdit for; virtues; whichv0 would fain flatter mysejf I possess : and iusttce would be tarn- dished; by uspiciojis bmy integrity, ifshe es- reaped pollution Irom he - wliolev that, jfh ererrs r mi toccontinue 1 ' Ti-" -. v -A tice of -tent ure cod; uucive .:to:iess e n :the k burdens' Jfranchile of the British people : but always or increase tne recollecting, that mv -first and last thnnaht. net: . j . e - and exertion, - belong to .Ireland, honour to be your obd't serv't. I have the J)ANNEL O'CONNELL. V-A R I E TIES. The Schoolmaster is abroad, at least in Ar kansas, as will be seen from the.4 parliamenta ry speech" of a Mr. GuykendalL oh a bill intro-. duced into the Territorial Council on a bill for the reduction of Wolves in his district. . It was attempted by several honorable1 gentlemen, to fasten so many clauses to this bill, and to make i prontapie to khi so many species 01 animats, such as weasels, midks, opossums, and rats, that Mr. Guykendall was afraid; his bill would be , smothered. The ffentleman actuated by that impression, says the Advocate, 44 delivered extempore .the following classical, energetic? land nervous speechi". It. is proper to premise that it was proposed to give a bounty of two dollars for each wolf that should come to his J death by thei hands of man, but after that sum and one dollar, and seventy-five cents had been rejected, the blank was tilled With fifty cents 44 Mr f resident It l m in order, 1 want to say this am! thus oh this here subject-. I think it one of the most important.Vohe of the most glorious, , one of the most valuable frontier works that can be. Don't treat it with; qui; I that much contempt, for I'm a frontier man. J Give it a little f Give it a hall dollar !. J)o my sons ! We are all frontier men. i If I want worthy thing, I'll give it reason. Now, as to I minks, 1 ha nt no objection. 1 ve seen a mink catch al chicken. I'll catch a chicken too, if mv wile tells me to, and treat a frentleman. 1 And as to-'popsums, I ha nt ub sprt of objection j I've seen Virginians climb a. tree ninety feet hog ask for wol f. firs t he' s . a tig fellow he catch es a big hog. Let them that wants a. 'possum, A-t- v:' Ja .it: a it T- L 'tlt.i :t. cuicii in 111 au eat mm. ah iiiciu inings caicn es chickefu I ask only a liberal price.' ' May-be you want tq treat me with contempt. You darerit do it ybu ilarep't r-PH meet you on even ground. But I'll moderate a leetle J I'll come on a moderate scale. Understand' me I I - - --. . a- - . -m- t - .h ons ! i X1 all know tincle Amos, some on vou twenty-five years. Nbrdbnt- let him be brutified. . Dont treat him with contempt." ' 1 Notwithstanding the bursting oi this -boiler of eloquence, the bill, most incontinently was finally rejected, ayes 4, noes ,15, so that wolves. bears, possums, .minks, rats, "and other veg e tables' are likely to " flourish in all their pris tine vigor'' in the Territory ; of Akansas for some time to come. ! . T i . . i J - . . - meat that's good -that makes soop. I '----. i i ne umcinnaii vrazeue says, mere are Deiore Btuunex!., . ., . , , 'aat- i j-.-j ," - me jeglsl!aiUTe,-at least nve nunureu applicants Ibr divorce this; is in the state pi ui. Ueigh! fiddling by Instinct- ThePawtucket Chro nicle relates an account of a negro fiddler who fiddled in a grave yard and raised '4he dead also of : another -who when dying cryed but " chassee round de corner. An English shopkeeper said to a lady, in re: commendation of his goods "Ma'am, it will wear forever, and make you a petticoat after- 1 wards. 1. 44 There is nothing so iasiely," continued Murphy, in his criticism on bad mariners, 44 so unmannerly,' nor so ridiculous, ait the dinner ta- ti : . J..JU-L '' oie 118 w seaman iryiug ucaicu a uoi y wi his jabber, while his mouth is so lull of Aafr and potatoes, that he cant say a potatoes, that he cant say a word. The Boston. Atlas gives an . item of intelli gence : " we have heard of no suicide yester day." The editors is desirous they should CMf and come again. . They furnish a good subject for a nice little sentimental paragraph. ; A 'correspondent of the Preston Chronicle signs a communication thus :- "A Tailor yet a Man", . j The .Glasgow Conservative dinner is said to have ended in smoke." . Most good dinners be gin in" that wav. 1 - One of the Emperors of Japan is said tb have killed himself by immoderately laughing, on , being told that the Dutch were governed with rt irinrr i X' An eccentric wag used to saythat. it wasjio WICJveu IO lie; SWear. Cheat, Or Sie-i, anu he could proive it by iscripiure. t ."Thns,atwas not wickd t.- lip nn bed : to swear to the : - - i - troth ; to cheat the devil, or to company. I steal from bad i 'A ladv went into a dame school, and, seeing little rirV at work, asked her what she was curtesy and re- A what!" said shirt." . " Yes. woman; only av Acmisea for j tbet fhe sac. as 'i&Snlsei for tb'o bthers. HO. 874 A considerab!e,sensation has been excited ii .a, - . . : r ill- . t t 1 ill Paris, duringthe last week, by the exposure of some racing transactions of a Terv nefarious lia- lure ih which the son of ah English noblenlatl i isunfortiinatcyrconcerned. AVondersinN of Scotland, according to the Ihirernesa Couti er, ihe foxes r:have taken to sheeivhuntixifr- AVhen lamb is scarce, and they can dine 08 .m utton, tt seems they chase the sheep oTer ppe- vipices, anmnen go below themselves, and gale off the hash they find 'reaay prepared by "Errors rrejdeditoi of tie Lo wili killed piian the other dayfnd b'fcrijf Journal cared upon to jresusci te Tiim, raiseil ihe deftil Edmlulidbyewhbse death' igm. n. ilcSd a w"ifeelhcei0pnsi I opihibns there may beo V.. The Carlsruhe Almanac for 1834 is ihis yeac smaller than ever; yet portraits of Gen. Jack son,. Otho of Greece, nd a number bf fancy sub jects, are crammed into this literary, curiosity wnicn is aDout tne size 01 a;ioieraDie tn amp- nail ! r-. London has 194,000 houses, and K474.C0C. inhabitants? Paris, 45,000 houses, and 77.4,0C9 inhabitants Petersburg, 9,500 houses, and 000 inhabitants : NaDles. 40.000 hniJittwl 360,000 inhabitants ; and Vienna, 7,500 houses, anu ouv,uuu innaoiiants. f "I- -' ' . A ludicrous piistake happened at aAin'ctal in Mary le bbne. T.he clergyman had, gone on wnn nis service, untune came to that part whitl sa y s Out deceased, brother, or sister," with out knowing whether the deceased. was male ov female. Ilk turned to one of the mburheis1. and asked vvheiher it was a brother or! siste? The man very innocently replied. "No yera- aliyyyhrteyer the Wtfar 'A tion at all sir : only aNnacquaintance.M t 1 During a cause in which the boundaries.o a piece of land were to be ascertained, the coun sel of the one part stated, we lye ontkis sidt, my Lord ; and the counsel of the other pasV 4 said we: lye m this side.' "The C3hanclk)B stood up and said, ifyow lie on both sides, whom will you have me believe? I v " An Epitaph. TJhe annexed piece of sUhTi- n niaied sublimity is said to have been transcribedT ! word lor word, from a grave-stonein a church ( yard near yellington, Salop, Engv? In.th.jray 01 costive, rnyraery we have not seen its equaCr , sinceheadvent of Defmot M'Mofrogh: " ' Elizabeth the wile of Richard Blacklamh todss- ed to eternity on Sunday 31 May 1797 in ilro 7 st year of her age. '. . ' . . i Richard Blacklamb the ahte-spous Uxoriona lere 27 January 1800 in his 84 year. When terrestrial allin Chaos shall .exhibit eilGex 7 ve&e.nCe Then celestial virtues in titer, most JReililgciU Brilliant essence : a i Shall with beaming Beauteous liadicneb th!jFO t the Ebullition shine, .. Transcending i to Glorious Regions Xjieautfty, ' , y : sublime. . . ;-.;:..: Human power, absorbed decient, to dTdcaTe ''1 ( suchiEfiuIeent Lasting sparks .. II Where : holiest plebiaTis ever, shall hayeresif- ucniC t C4 auiuigiUMS great lUUUaFCi . HATCH 4-SEARS M AVE just returned from Pew York, ami. are how. opening at their Store on. VoV- ok i-street, former Ij (occupied by Afonzb rkins, one door below Jacob Gooding's store. ; Jerkins, one door below Jacob Goodinir A GENERAL ASSORTMENT VF . o G 11 O C E R IE &M HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GJLASSWARB! HATS,! SHOES, &e. &c. The following articles embrace a partoftJidriiiticJc! TtliiR and mWH Ptroarf f!lftili4 ? . h I- I " r i Sattiriets, red and white Flannels, j Colicoes, apron and furniture ChecHs, .; Brown and bleached Shirtings & Sheetings Vestings, Handkerchiefs, and BedjTicJsy Rose Blankets, oint do. Ticklenburg, Oznaburgs, 4-4 Irish Linen, brown Linen, Lambs Wool half Hose, J Men and Women's white cotton IJbse, Plain and figured Bbbk Muslins, Swiss and Mull 1J do. Jaconet&rGambricks, : Ladies and Gentlemen' Gloves, &c. Men's and Boy's Leather and Morocco Snecs and Brosrans, Women's Leather arid Prunella Shoes," Children's ditto, &c, &c. -ALSO Madeira, Sicily, Pbrt, Muscat, f WINES. and Malaga ;"- ' - ' Old Menongahela Whiskey, and .V. LRon; v Cognac jjBrandy, HollandvGin, Peach and Apple Brandy, i ! New England Rum, -! .'. -..; Imperial, Gun Powder, and Ityaoa TEirS, ! Trinidad, Cuba, and Rio Coffee, White Havahna and Brown Stigars,' Lioai ana juump . o . Goshen j Butter, first quality, - ; v Butter and Vater Crackers, . . Smoked Beef and Cheese, Lbrillards, Scotch Snuff in bottles &bJadiIer jx.. u, wiucn iuy win sen low for casli 0 Country produce. . . i , .Noticed : X-i i-- PTTlHEParfnershiphither'tbexistiD between, J-L the subscribers, having been dissolre., al persons indebted tq their late firm are re-, quested to make payment without further delay. PATRICK M. BRYAJf, ir !JOHN BRYAN.1 v Sicift Creek, Cram Count Itov IVw. -1' I ' V - i .v: mm
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1834, edition 1
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