Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Feb. 7, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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- j . . ; ji vii.x.uf i it x i. i 1 1 i 1 1 i i 11 : y "v, f .a m . u i r i i y 11 i i x ' m w m i i'yiv iiv -ii 11 i i -v -11 i i vm. i rx I ' V WiJii A v Jll . i. : ' s NEWBERNi PRinAY: i?i?iWTT A v t icq ! - M ' - i-v W t .i ..'k i -i ..,- , . nimT ronrnv : . ..i' i i PUBLISHED i ' jlY THOMAS AVATSON. TERMS. ollara per annum, payable ini advance. tJONG UE Mlti CAMBRELENG'S SPEECH. 1 t T he Globe of Monday contairw the speech of Mr. I Cajnbreteiig on the i subject of the U. S. Bank and the "extracts. removal of "the deposites. We subjoin a fe w i 1 , Were I to vindicate the condnfet of the President of the U. States I would ?etend fyira'as he would defend himself, were he now arraigned at your par. I would Protect him with ! no Treasury, shield. 1 would tell 1 I I.h Hwm. :r WAXT 1 Fill fl Hillff ik simd him by the Constitution an authority par- i nmflunt to all your laws: particularly one j which never routed on any constitutional foundation ; and more especially an act, which, whether Constitutional or not. has been violated by the party for whose benefit uvdi intended. I would ask you, who there is now livincr who has done more to re-establish I the authori ty of the Co istitution 1 j When the President came into office,' he found this halt thronged with able and eloquent men, advocating the very doctrines which nre now repudiated. When a gentleman from Vir giniathat, btate the constitution r mcnt, it excited a which never has abandoned the (e to make a constitutionararfru- iuiic ui nuiuuie or-uerision. 13 u I r,ntv huiwichanffed the; scene ! We are all constitu- tipn ilisU4-Ave are roused at the slightest infraction, re:il. or imaginary, .of the laws or, . the conetitution. ' The te6dtncy ot tne cpnsouaaiion is not joniy arres ' tt:ti bui vve seem to he! rushing to the opposite ex- trciuc. And to vv nora are we inuewen lortniscnangeY - Tn u hoai hut thai man, who dared to assume the ! fcsiwnsibilitv" who ventured to appeal from the de- T,-,v.n ni nmiirresaito the ludirmentof his count itv waiuit v, j- j e- - . j. ,i . , r . , . j- irtiiuifthviio.haa been the instrument in the hands of tlie j o;)!5 of effecting a great civil revolution. Yes, sir. hc IbuhiL at the commencement of his administra tion every department of Grovemment contaminated . witfi unconstitutional auuiruies neiouna a laDnc qi Grnnie4il erected here, of which the basis was the .Ilnlli of the .-United Sfates the superstructure the taritf iih'd a national system of internal improvements, We have , seen the parts of this edifice give way. till nothing remains but the foundation the! gentleman Crom South Carolina's " rock of adamant!" On that ifjuestioh the President has discharged his duty the people -naye Tauueu uis uecision it now, pniy re mains lor ilieir. renrejentatives to put this question fjrever ntreat. 1 hatppportunity is'now, presented l iU wsomewna exiraoramarv. tnat wq snouiii re I ' quire in tliis cduntry ainational bank to equalize our rota i'inyivani,a lniprm us in wnat otner country ' isiii'-ji .tn.ia3titut.iph is"established for any such pur-t-s :? Do;a the Bank of England equalize the ex- cnaive oi; u. uniam ruo me naiiKs 01 r ranee, im- our high duty to secure a sound currency for th uses oi trade, and to devise measures to save our - country lyiu mo uisiressiug uunuauonsoi circulations oepen di ng upon oie t rade of institutions, whose profits are in increased, however the countrv mav suffer, bv evprv imprudent expansion of their commercial loans . 1 lie gentleman from Pennsylvania tells ud that the most disastrous consequences are to result from the dissolution of the Bank of the United States Kv riL ranging the vast machinery employed in managing tiyo hundred and fifty five millions of commercial credits. Sir, , if we are to suffer, we had betted sub- mu to it now ana: lor the last time. The nnr to distribute and control the commerdal credits, and to direct the banking operations of a nation, should ne- vcr ue enirusieu to, jany lncorpqration, much less to any one officer or director bv whom such institutions are usually controlled. The property and welfaref uie peopie ni . mis country shou d be confided to the management ol no man No matter how ably the af fairs of a national institution may be administered, the vst "and 'fluctuating operations in the trade of this country, and 'pf the world, can never be anticinkted: and whenever these come in conflict with our national bank distributions of capital and credit, the country must inevitably suffer. We have alreadv suffered enough we are at this very moment made deenlv se nsible of the impolicy of conferring thia tremendous power oa the President and Directors of the Bank of the United fatates. It is safer. kviMr. nnrl rurtinW ! "f i" m k VJ but more just, 1 to permit each community to regulate its own banking concerns, and not tb make it resjiorisible through the medium of a national institution for every error which may be committed jin trade or banking, 0 every otner comraqiiity in the Union, i rauk, for one, sir, protest, in behalf of my constituents, agiiinst ttuy sucn iiauouai superintenaance over our commer cial concerns, i Jniust entreat you to dissolve Ivour national partnership, to withdraw from trade and to leave m to manage our own. banking concern! It we commit errors we are willing tosuher the conse quences :hut we are hot willing to be made adtv'pr. able lor the management of the banking and commer- "The Empire 6t thelNoires ; or, the rights of topic of the smallest interest was brought for- Women',a work qrriiinally written in Ger man, but a translation of which-is to be found on many of the b3ok-staUs of the metropolis. M. Prati, after giving aiiitory of the formaiion of the Sect; proceeded to state 'that the StiSi monians, considered matrimony one of the P-reat banes pf society it was he said, a mere spec- uiaiive ward, except that Mr- Hall offered some re marks on various books and authors, to which Dr Chalmers readily assented, and especially oh the absurd attempt of Professor Kidd to re duce the doctrine of the Trinity to a metaphy sical theory, to be illustrated by the analogies A . cautions reserve was manifest, NE W :. Cf0iO&& ! Jlavejtist received per Sehr. PhttadelpJtiOiVutir ' 'PALI. AMD WHTTE5R . i- -i - - 1 . . r vance of nature. contract (laughter;) and men were the accomrtanied Werhanslwith a silent admiration 1?UHTCH thev offer nt (email itlm'nr pause of general and legal prostitution (groan- j of the orator who appeared only, in dishab-1 2Zi Ycrk. e?SL Thode desirous of lug-; T.oiiien, dv ine laws, were not consid- ille. and ,1'- purchasing 1 A mucn cpnrusiQn. He considered the law LETTER WRITING. V . The following three specimens of letter-writing of the 17th century are curious. Thev (ladmflnflc'doU -jl i . . ' ' 1 1 Ui 7 - iC F'eaervcu. ma iractnow oi extreme rarity The first is from the Duches Dowager of Lenox torKing James the first: ! " My sovereign Lord, Jj , 'According to your Majesty's gracious plea- , .ill . ' i oikuiucu umvu me, m. iiave seni a young man regulating jnatrimony to attend you, accompanied with a widow's prayers and tears that he may Wax old in your service ; and in his fidelity and affection may equal his ancestors departed ; and so , shall he ' j !-. i , a i,' ' i uuu ilUUU IU &Js y VA - ij Y " MsU IU Lilt? XV 111 V I ST tflWm ' wWcl will revive fc dying'hopes, and ra I ."uu,u ""J" ?v,ue '"""'"sr; me the dejected spirits, of a comfortless mother. .IJIlVIirUPK IIUn, PmnTTOfl av1 f hot hm. ..-my m r . . -, . . f"--- . .....pyiiJJ VU iOllU lliat llICll union! with men should not be forced bv law and that it should only i subsist as loner as the mora, union existed. - joud laughter.) In oth- eegant simplicity of the former. It is addres- in thisexten- such national oilnm ur Hamburg. eauahse thoaeot the continent M Ruronc;?, No. Lir. i-The domestic - exchanges of 9ft! j" . ' .Snft:.t.-..-Rrithini' iir. almost fiidrhlsiVfisV' in the Jwri la oi ttievi lcal4 banks ; and bankers, ancJ n. 4hc;coiU:env-Vf-Europje the private bankers have al ways enjoyed tlVisj branch of trade without the inter vHitioa of ivitionurinstitutionsA The local banksand I bankra of this coiintrV; at this very moment, do more cial concerns of every other cohimunit si ye confederacy. Save ua from all guardianship. - i Do not place us in a condition to be sacrificed, whenever your Secretary of the Treasury may commit an error in the administration of Ivnnr finances; do (not tna.kp my consjtituenjtsthe victims of every oiuuuer wnicn may ne commuted by the Presi dent of the Bank ; do not place their WoDertvl and welfare at the mercy, or under, the arbitrary control of the President of any national Bank, However wise ly he may administer its affairs oir wherever his throne may be erected. Sir, we as yet know little of the calamitous etlect pi a great national regulator of commercial credits, exchanges and currency. ! ; The history of that,! the last! war, and of the policy pf Great Britain rom 1797 to 1815, ought to satisfy us of the wis.iom of the provisions of our constitution. I Had pur policy been in arconiaiice witn these provisions, our constitution wouy never, have beun' violated -the, Jianks in this country would never have suspended their payments our currency would hav b'een prerved pjublic credit wpuld have'been sustained by taxes equivalent to me interest upon our loans-r-oar war would pave been conducted with money sand with energy 4 we snouiu nave iukcu uie . vauaaas in tnree montns made peace on our own terms, and eav?d onehun 'tred millions, of the exDenditures of the war. But by departitiii from the constitution, how sad were the . I . I iA'i:r4ij fnnn iisii nrr nun nnmpsr r. n t r. n .1 n trpa in,in i iih Itj IUnk of the United States, i The iienUemkn from ie that the til teen or sixteen millions magi i of domestic bills IJ,i!ik embraces g(s of thexountry jute circulatwn ol possessed by he whole of the. internal txchan- y It is not one fourth o!f the aggr e that; spi'cies of commercial credit. T trcrc is no mystery, sir, in this trade of equalising ; f exchanges -it is one of the moat profiiab e branches ; ofbimking iu every country, and in this more than j-- Any -other. Here it consists in exchanging bank notes ! far lulls of exchitnge.atj two,1 three, or four monthsji .-yu'Klinfr a profit tp the Bank of from one to two per . . cent. If theJ3ankofthe United States were to ex .pire to-morrow, mutual arrancements would soon hi l.. u.. t . J l ii I. t ii!i.L iU. uu.u uclvcuii our lucai nanK.s anq BuiiKtrs, hiiu me liminish the changes. I The education, and j they were kept continually in J tions of Robert Hall.1 Buujcuuiij juoua iaugnier.1 rney were tu- ly.Buuuress tneir natural leennsrs, ana to assume a falseppearance of modesty; and they were subjected to be at different times deceiv ers and deceived. By law thev were bound to and become the p'artners of men Who were the oretically their protectors, but who osed wo- men as u means to an end, and who looked up on them with contemn. (J .mtr irrnsiric-and asted several minutea. rfwas given fto men under the consideration that the other sex were of intellect; such being the wasc, ne vipHuea mat marriage should be a moral union, and that women should obtain the barl nt ihii iIav nntfnrtb half his I their Ime of business are respectfully invited ered ealial; to man i bv custom thovKad nn rtUi, riif fTi;:-i tv us .uZjel: Jr r.,,r 'r.crv s-- be tound the rouowine articles. Viai I I icnnprt If nll.l - .f:. ' : : . . - - - - - ' . - - . I hwpet ' black, blue. brotDn, mulberry, Adelaide zeei-mixea ouve orouomana Kussell brazen. BUO AD CLOTHS v.- - -; I . . XLSO.' V. i " ; Super blue, black, and drab Cassimeires .Drab and blue Petersham v ; W Super green, steel mixed, drab; and grev Sat- . tinets : :M ' " Plain and figured creen Baize : Blue, black and brown Uambiet, tor Jbadies and - Gentlemen's cloaks : . ; ''i I . 'jV (..' Super white, red, green and, yellow Flannels ? Green, brown, black, blue and crimuon Mericots Blue, brown, green and slate Circassians. ISOp'ca dark and light fancy Calicoes 1 1 , Satin, lustring, and gauze bonnet Ribbons 1 Ladies and j Gentlemen V silk and cotton, Cuiey r Hose and half Hose : ! L - Thread and bob'net Lace Edgings, vaHeosins 3-4 and 4-4 plain and figured bobbinet Lace Silk, cotton and gum-elastic Suspenders -1 o silk Muslin and twisted Silk Shawls Merino, Thibet, cotton,' silk and crape do i Blue black, and black Gros de Swiss, sup quality Plain, figured and watered Gros de Naples Ladies and gentlemen's beaver, Wash Lealhe "; Jsilk and Hoskin's Gloves :v ':.. .- v . Satin, Marseilles, and Valencia Vesting L Bandanna, flag and fancy silk Handkerchiefa White, green and black blond Gauze I ' do Plain & figured, book, swies & jaconet Mu&lina Plain, striped, checked and figured Cambricks 4Cases Ladies and Misses Dunstable Bonnets Gentlemen's fur, cloth and Seal skin Caps Ladies, leather, morocco, prunella Boots & Shoes Ladies and Gentlemen's plain and bordered I Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs I j -Blue, black, brown, and green, Bombastetts . . , ' ,9000 Spanish Segars v:' - 3cases No. 10 cotton Cards, at 45 cts pCFj.aU , ' l case; Wool - ao1; : i- '. j f:.- 6 chests gun powder and Imperial Teas ; 3 bis Loaf ouiiar, 4t lbs each: 134- cents. J And a great many other articles in their line c enumerate. " Your Maiesty's most humble servant. , " I : - j - K A. Lex ox, The following forms a good contrast to the er words he wished to Jiave the principle duced of having matrimony dissoluble. intro sfid tr the same Snviereitmlihv the wile nf hl i .. . ' . o i ji v ' i t I louious juuikc mi jjuctwiiiMjauj, wiiose o reiected nolvtramv the nmmnniv nf xrni 1 i ' vi ilr i i . J y-7B J " ,-"v v rapny," line r.oru Liuoeriey s, was " some- men ana the promiscuous intercourse of the what loose,'' and needed like his, the corrective! scacs. uui man aim woman ousm not to neiu: t- ti . I i . .11." 'I iJiLuoi tuui luaicaur, goue, ior wien uie union "I haue receded the two boxes of drtd one. mere an oia eentie- 7, and chickens, for all which I most humblv compel I eq to live together when all sympathy between them was gone, for then the union would be a forced onteL (Here; an old gentle man exclaimed "With1 your system you'll bas tardize the whole world;' roars of laughter, and thank your Majestie iouu c.ieering., ne snouiu oe sorry it any one I hope my Lord - Aunon has tould mistook what he meant, and he would at once Tni.tv tht T ,UA mon t nfu simply say, that the t. Simonians wished that shortly. I wood not by any mens a-dou it till matrimony should be My, but there should be I hid furst your-Majesty' acquainted with it : no iw enacieu to ioree it. j . anA-u Ma;hn mV i.n,iBi. nM.0wK.-vt:iJ-1 When two persons declared themselves ofaff, fdre ere sAee should greere and your very uu ,.Cy fuumU: uam i?g?uier as long smie her m lk, mate me very desirous to me business, too numerous to as tneysympatnisea wuneacn other; bjitwnen her. And I think ee W ould knufc, and I Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833.. . ! they declared ! that the state they lived in was knne will endure her r vorvpii I "- 1 ' I 1 - , 1" : 1 - J All j L 1J - i - r o - J ' . nt'Tt wpqKi ne to increase rather than f.asureaate "amount of our I internal I business Ivduld be performed here as it is in every other country, and we should be saved the trouble of tuiunvuig some uauonai institution ior,; equalizing eicJiaiigfes. But,!eir, the power of any bank, wheth cr state or national, over exchanges, rfomest ie or for cigri, is oyerrated-rftrade is the great agent of equali- f"i exhanges ; and alter twenty years f peace, 1 it youl.i hj extraordinary indeed if any great inequali j Wi continped to exist,1 particularly between the dif- ferent portions of the same, country. But over pur foreign exchanged, no national bahk, and no combi . nation of banks, cari ever have any permanent con trol. ' Thi temporary balance existing between the f uaiioni, :is the result ;' riot of the trade between them, j? f but of the immense and complicated transactions of ii the w6rl, which kli defiance to the power of all our ' banking institutions, lqcl or national. The Bank of the United States! has been annually engjige'd in pur cha.sing foreign bi Is in the south and" selling them at a. premium in the north any other bank could and woiiKl do thcsamis Ko national institution is re yv;qurfed: in the management of ourfexchangei?, and no iaienjiiierangement;can occur in our .internal cir culitiohsof any description, without the interference , cf the Bank of the United States,- A '!,-. 1 "k0'6!501 reform if the banking and currency of ; this country can take place till we abolish our nation w rbahk note circulation. That, si i is the first step. THe next yill be the restoration of our gold curren cy. We have been I strangely employed, for years PV 9 coining olll for the use of other countries, by vaifily attempting to circulate it at home at a val ue below the ma net price of the world-r-our law must be modified, and our gold coin restored to circulation. We mast not sacrifice our currency and the interests , trade; to mere abstractions. tThe eiperience of other nations, pro ies that both gold and silver may jMrciMate togetVtf without detriment to any interest . Whatever. . The triflinir fluctuations in i their value , are wh.MliT nn;.L. u.. uj - .:u - viiuiujAji tain, wueii; cumparcu- vnn mc Silver will be em and ffold will be an .tional currencv than anv bank note vacillation, whether State or Federal. Our revenues may be made indirectly instrumental in reforming 0 J Stdte bank institutions by cm ploy i ng no bank which i&ues small notes, and none" that will not allow a interest on private deposites. These measures are impracticable, and would produce no derangement T,ur banking system. On the other hand, they umj increase the. profits of every banking mstitu : cp iaj the country would essentially promote the in ereatof trade and industry, and improve the condi uotinf the people.' ,' But, whatever reform is attempt- e" should be commenced here, and should, .not be maiitted to any department of thU Govern meQt-t - It is our. dutv to see that the public Avenues are nnt mndu incremental ' in irivini? wP1, circulation to bank notes of anJ character conscquencesl May j riot the: j historian s ly thai, but for the energy! 01 , 1 n,c iaie governments, ani ine gallantry of our navy, armjf and militia, the war woull have terminated- a3 it commenced with dis- race. j-VV hein jt he war was over, the actors in those jenes Iwere the last to ascribe our calamities to our own improvi;cncean;dthe mal-administration off bur finances. No, sir ; our first work was to prepare ;for a future war. A tanfl was enacted to lurnish our ar my viihi supplies a iationalbank was incorporatedj 10 manufacture paper money 'to pay lor them, and a magnificentsystemof national internal improvements' was projected, to enable us to transportqurordinancej arid other munitions of war, tojour distant frontiers. Such, Mr. Speaker, was the origin of the celebra ted Americifii System. A pldn of legislation which had not man assumed the responsibility" of arresting itJ would have prostrate d every confederate ritjhi, de stroyed the constitution, and, revolutionized our Gov ernment. ' Happily, lor the country, we have esdabed this calamity and we ;ire no vy approaching therplose of a grrat civil revolution, poming remain of this celebrated system but the Banks ofthe unitei! States. I irust sir, that in accomplishing the last work in this fffeat reform, the Iriepds of the constitution nolmat 1 ter. by what party idehominatibn they may be known i will unite in securing lor our country a sound cur- unhappy,! and that they could not ire together, think there tnen iney migni separate Dy mutual appiica- j breast than tion to.a civil oflice W pusSiaJ a highly ciy- trial this ni nizeu cuuuiry, uie civinaw cuusecraiea mis maxim ofthe St. Simonians, and he had him - sen seen persons oi uie nignesi uisuncnon ana The next and last is from the Duke to King -". " . ' i. i ':- - .i i : i . I uisinci ana nave meir union aissoiveu. ouch a lawtought to exhist Everywhere, which would neither oe community pi women nor promiscu- was neyer child card less lor the! shec dos ; as I do intend to make ght how she will endure it Your Afajestie's most humble servant, " IV. liUCKINGlIAN. BOOTH tSt PQTERS. TTJT AVE just received, per 'scKr. Trc.h JJLJJL New York an extensive and assortment of i .', i HOLLOW WARE, ousm ten ' HARDWARE AND rom general ercourse of the isexes.. (Hear and laugh- He would demand the iabblition of the CUTLERY. may oe jouna iita "Dear Dad and Gossip,. " M - Veaterrlav wa rrtt cn-fivlir tio ua ;'mAnA mrZJ , a Ur J., . t 1 Among - their assortment here. I his afternoon I will see the rest ; I pro-1 I J""'"s ;1 , L test In dnA thr ftfttl rdoivaiiro Tliav & :J 4i.Am I Pots. Bake-Pans, Spiders, with and witnoUt law of divorce in th s country, which was so hSt that I hope they will please you, and that covers, Tea-Kettles, Dish-Kettles, and con expensive auujwuiuij biiujcuku au oci ly they have all come by and from yon. . I am j posiuon ipauce-jruiis, iucw, ou s so much persecution. J Laughter. ! However, now sons to dve my Redeemer thanks for mv 1 Mofars, AndironsSho vels and Tongs, !Fry- when wonan arrived at; m oral jandi intellectual Maker. The afternoon will I spend in view 1 ing-Pans, Griddles, Gridirons, bad-Irons, VYat nerfection. there would seldom be anv Question I fle-Irons and Cast-Iroh Purnaces, also iBell-" abootdivorce or seperation. Such were his opin- bearly up, being my mind impatient to be with Metal Ke ties, Knives and Forks; Carveis and ions ana ne was preparea w seai wiin nis oiooa TOU. We shall have no heed of a coach of steels, rocKei, x:en ana uim xwve,ionW wnat ne'consiaerea.xo jo-". me iruin, ana ine useful truth. TThe learned gehtlemah sat down without saying1 one word about the community ' .-i t. " of ffoods.1 ! After considerablejrconfusion, during which L the ; High Priest and catecnisea, ana provea i , f 1 i . i deputy were severely themselveincapable of , T M T . -'J rency and a; stable pasterityj j I trust we shall take no false step make! no retrograde movement nor ever look back, till jthe reform is complete. If the bank has been wronged, indemnify its stockholders from your Treasury but idol not in granting the in demnity, inflict an incurable wound upon the consti tution entail on prosperity the calamities of a na tional bank note currency, and lay the foundation of another revolution ir your uovernmeni. ST explaining even their own doctrines, they re tired abashed, on the score of its being too late to proceed with the discussion. J ; ... ' ' 1: '"!" X x '. - 1 1 , ' - Dri Chalmers and Robert Hall. On; the day lie preached a seirmori in jrefernce to the Ludditesi, a circumstance occured which discon certed all his1 feelings, and unfijttejjl him for his public engagement. i Dr. - Chalmers, then - j of triasgow, was on nis way tojuonaon, ana in formed him by letter jthat he intended on that; day to be one hstti. ir issued by State: or Federal itistitution3 it is of his 'auditors.? Unfortunately the message did not arrye tillSabbaih morning, within an hour of thecqmmenjeement of public worship Alrj Halljia4 formed so high an es timate of the abilities of this nhex ected visiter that he was actually'deterrd from entering the pulpit;; nobody could persuade hin to it, and a member; of the church j was obliged to supply well; his place. -Mr. Hall did hot recover his tran- nden quillity the whole of that day At the end of UT. unaimers waueai on yours, or Babie Chattes, to make the way short, and jfccissors, piatea l ea ana i aoie ppoons I could write to the equeries to send them to Britania do., irontinM Tea and Table! do., Thurlo, seven miles on this side of Newmarket; common and Cast-iron CofTce-Mills, fency and. but I will bd beholden to none but my t ind common Bellows, Silver and Steel Spectacles, master and purveyor, who never failed me Knitting, pack and poundl Pins, lUHeraiags When I had need :. therefore bestir thee, and &. Sons's Needles, fancy Prmt Dishes, Bread IVtoya Ufa Iran nrnrls lllorrlKloV Aiilxr Y mi it Pans. Knife Trays and NVaiters, of supery) give no tnanKS ior noming, un i. may, ao ii-on.- HUftl v j"4" -?r , " w' tT'Ti my knees ; so'l crave your blessing, as your Majesty's most humble slave and dog OTENIE. Remarkable Providence. The following epitaph is copied from a tomb in the vicinity of Port Royal Jamaica : Here lieth the body of Louis Caddy, Esq. a native of Montpelier, in France,' which country he left on account ofthe revolution i He was swallowed up by the earthauake which occurred at this place in I Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Brass x and Iron Pad J Locks, brass, iron-and tin Candlesticksr Snufirs and Trays, Dressing .Boxes; Nurse and Stand Lamps,!: Signal, Stage, feulkr and. PdQtet Lanterns, Lead Pencils and Steel Pens, pear), ivory, horn, Wood and bond But Britania Coffee Urns, f do. Coffee and Pots, do. Slop Bowls, ; Milk Uups anrt gilt, tons. Tea SIMONIANS IN LONDON. : x - I--: ,. -t .. . if- i! . .- Our readers are doubtless aware that a num ber of vagabonds and profligates, male as n female, have been associated in Paris u the name of St.- Simonians. ! Scoffed at even by the morning! service Dr. the nooulation ofthe leastinoral city in Europe. him at his own house, hot knowing but his ab and failintr in all their endeavors to erain nrose-! seuce had been occasioned by illnes. With iTumblers. do. Soun Ladles, also pewter Dih- pc. Ttnsina and Plates, brass ana pewter jratw ' cets aud MolassVs Gates, patent Balances, Scales and Scale Beams, Steel Yards, Weights by a second shock,' flung into the sea, vrhe&WaP" , J . , . 4 6,.,. 3 , i . I Tnrti nnd Side. Combs. Dressing. 5 Pocket and y a Doai i rv"n n-bJ nrrtni! 1T29, but by the great providence of God, was by a second shock, flung into the sea, hie continued swimming till rescued by x uvkv uuv wiuu es" I I 1 and lived forty years afterwafds. , ; - I i mint. do. Cinnamon and Lemon. t . - ' t L --4 - : ALSO, . Patent Reflecting Lamps, a very Pir FRANC I S J. PRENTISS, MERCHANT TAILOR, lytes among any, save the; the poor, who were caught by the clap (trap of the commnniy of goods, and tne iicenuous, who -were; exeneu uy thel prospect ol the community ot women. much hesitation he at length consented to preach that his rever- fm ESPECTFULLY inform the publick f tifle for ff Kv lU, K h rnrnmenrerl bnineR irr the Iron StOVCS and StOVC PipeSr FOOtj&tOV ly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew- trapping tT" " Street, aiewt doors west of the Pr, &c. .cv . ; i. i ne aoove uuus r in the afternoon, on condition end friend would deliver an evening lecture the j. This was agreed to ; but from the agitated state iwas heard to great dis ften the case, on much appearance of so me dis- Elders of the sect have sent forth missionaries5 oi his tee lings, Mr. Ha to tempt the rich and lair of other countries ; ; advantage iThis Was and it has been thelot of a person named Fon- i slighter occasions; the tana to try his devices on the people of Eng- j tinguisned stranger, any tning UKe prying cu land. A meeting was forthwith announced at riosisy, or secular applause, would at any time some rooms near Burton-cTescen Wand the mis-1 discompose him; and his loftiest stiains of elo- rv tri pv. duence were seldom heard but when he emerg- plain the doctrines! of that system which is in- i ed from the depths of private devotion to be tended to Kunersede the moralities and decen-t embosomed amooghisWn people. L In the e- cies of Christianity-1 On that occasion M. Fon- vening, Dr. Chalmers followed up the su ject which pro the aditory. tana contented himselt with giving. a somewnaij wfwff""B ' " T ludicrous-account of the Egress of his bireth-; necessity of immediate repentance, n -1 duced a very powerful sensation on Store former art, on Poll ok-; Stsit Rank. --..U "-'.IM F. J. P. has'iust returned from New York advance rom cost with a choice selection of goods in his line, AMONG WHICH ABE THE FOLLOWING : Super Blue, Black, Selling ofT at Cost a small 1 -r Super 4 CLiOTHS. Blue, Black, Dahlia, Adelaide, Rifle Green, Invisible do. Olive, Mulberry, Steel-jnixed, nother opportunity, the promised expose of his creed. J On Wednesday howe ver, another meet ing took place, which wasjattended by 300 per sons, including some half-dozen curious mat rons; and the missionary, who is unfortunate ly, not gifted with the power of tongue, deputed a M. Prati to state' the opinions of the St. Simo- maus uu mc iiicans ui regeperaiing society ; iftornraifl in a friend. He stnns the rieorIe.s UAHWi vu.w ww i j M A breath sir : they cannot breathe .under such a preacher. And certainly the sermon was one of great merit though j some passages were a little obscured by the Highland pronunciation. I The parties spent the remainder of the even I inff tosrether at Mr. Halls. The unnerved prea- - a - a i , . i - - i . . -s . lxritW a rrv (piv PTcnt;ne w .,.i;-U nno recovered in some decrree nis elasti- ceived Ithe statement of the speaker with min-i city, and was ready to launch into a wild field gled ridicule and disgust. 1 - ; of conversation ; but nothing of ay importance i Frnm what jwe have been able to the 1 nrincinles of the svstem. a emlai neri hv 1 Mr. Hall from his propriety now seemed friffht- Prati, its oriinn is to be found ina notel, called ened in return; nothing could be elicited, no tc t tt tt tt Green Urab. i -Mulberry, Plum, Stripped, "Corded, J.uiKer hvmc determined to his business to a close, offers for sale, lAT NEW YORK PRICES. AnLextensive and fashionable assortment of i -.'-' AMONG WHICH ARE - Superfine' Blue, Black, Brown,! Dark-mixed, Rrnwn. olive Brdwn, V CLOTHE. ,gUu u. Jjjahlia, Mulberry,. Plum, & oteej I - ' ' .. mixed ' : ; c- V ' - . ' , J - V': Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats; oravaioui- gu rfin. : Black, Blue, ) p imrct feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, &e. &c, all of pJ Mixed 1 1 VASIMEHLS. wnicn wui oe soia jow iuj . -rigured velvet, unset ana, r i Clothing of all descriptions made in the plaijJ uiUo- Tamboured ilk4f VVTINGS' first style, on short notice. r Bufiv vVhite Cassiraere and Nan- f ' noi-fi from a distance will be thankfully . ?. ; .-ti. " ! received and promptly attended to Superfine Hate, GumUlastic Suspender StirjcksFashiotiable Gloves', fcc5&c, :, ' He continues'to conduct the 3ff S- ; and haying a number oinrs, - pared Srf man-' Petersham, . ' 'xi'.-U ALSO' Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats; Cravat ti 1ST RECEIVED, 1 TTpUCKWHEAT.ihhalfand quarter barrels, l Jl Newark Cider, P Dried Figs, in small drums, : . ' New England Rum, &c &c. . . HATCH &. SBAtlS. ness men, is pre in thenost cxpedinou, . TINKvR nc?t EDWABP T" '. 1 Li
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1834, edition 1
1
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