Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 21, 1834, edition 1 / Page 3
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f V 1 r '(LJAMOILIBT r ' 1' '- .;-".' - ' i ."' 'V. V 'i'" 1 1 '0; .; ' : fi I til !i IB it er; i. : a' is nd ms dc vUl hr i'- . '.'I-' feet a' StoV 300 M laser ithc it ifr v. t-r - v r . r ... LIBERTY, T. CONSTITUTION VINON. SENTINEL. NEWBERN : - . FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1834. Later from SpainDirect.-The arrival of the Alfred at New York from Cadix, which place she left V on Iiie un oi ueuruary, nao Buppueu me j&auors o the Commercial Advertiser with inielligehce firora jiadrid to the 28th of January--nme days later than .t ' . i Thcaffainj of the Queen appear to be acquiring strength, and ahe1i3 said to be onterms of rordiality UK tan connuence w.tn uer ministers, l ne only liripor- , measure whii-h the latter had undertaken since! me: rrecent induction! into office, was the raising of the military force of the country from the peace to thd Avar establishment. It now consists t)f 120,000 Nmen (instead of 90,000) ahd it iis supposed that tins course 'ha3 been resorted to (or the purpose of ridding the pe ninsula ol both Don Carlos and Don; Miguel. The change ot trie ministers nad caused so great rcjoitin in many parts of Spain, that it had been " , ill deemed expedient toj suppress the jmaniiestatioh ol them, from fear of excess ... - 1 i Tne Carlist faction was not extinct, but was not " legiirded as forinidaple. u j i Ge.ioral San Martin has succeeded General Vivas! mine auiaui-veHciaiuipoi v uicycm, ana wenerai ,.,;., 4V, it id..i ii tL":L the command of the army and in the Vice Royalty ,of Navarre. : 1? - ;.. - - - r The most important, feature in the present aspect! ol Spijin, is the contemplated; reorganization of its government. ; i ne i;ortez, it . is understood, will, not be coii'yoked, ; Hut instead of it, a representative gov ernment . established!, ; consisting ol two branches. Tworthinlff 'of the upper branch are to consist of the! nobility, ami ohe-thiijd of ihe higher orders of the cler gy, j The lower branch is to consist1 of 550 members, elected from the cities towns and villages. j . It,wasbelieved that thei adjustment of affairs with tne South American States would be one of the first eubicpta discussed by tlu new government. We have heard old, soldiery say that the event of a battle may be judged by the time that the. struggle 13 half over, and in confirmation of this, we might 'quote our friend Horace who fought once himself, and VvhOjasiures us that ; , Momento cita morn venit, aut victoria la?ta. The remark may be applied as -well to political as military contests, in which the sham convulsive tugj and tUsle, that follows' the onset, is reaily decisiye, although the alarum may last much longer, while the vanquished is bnwdlingly but islowly yielding. How. plainly is ihia fact exemplified -in the present: - - BaiiK struggle I Does not the most; unpractised eye .: . ..- j i ifi.i im..: kl perceive .mat tne raammoiiisis ure ivvci nig imc fieiuVbf oats before a rUng 'tempest? ; It is true that eume;of them mak: frightful, grimaces and use horrid language, but for all that, it is plain that they ari yielding to the steady march f of the veterans wh Cpinpot-e our national guard, j Whatjsingle advantag has been gained -by the money changers in an part of the field ? f The very body-and-souj merce naries which thevl have been drilling and screwing in Sew York and! Philadelphia, have been detected! and deleaved ori their own ground ; and how then can they hope to deceive and mislead iine vasi, uoy v 'InJeti'dentj' freenilen witty! their, cries ofdespotisn ohheir charges fbpstationary and printing! In vaii raay they continue their attempts to alarm the coun trv with their cries , of desueration. The Executive 13 against them jthe' Representatives oi the people arcagEiiiiBi uieui-rtuc pcuic ip aiv then fore, where is- their hope ? i" w e nave always incnneo to me opinion ui that the advertising columns are as attractive as average; portion o(a ,ie wspaper, and this, dear read er, not because they produce "a wee plack and baw rbeeVVfwhich coiiscieutious customers;, pay aa devoutly h their typographer as their pastor, but -for various sound and conclusive reasons, of which we will pro- cceij to srive tne auDstancexin parvo- iow wcubn what .portion. of tihe hebdomadal sheet displays such a chnrminrr irnrilir no that whir.h iernhraces the adti ' i ' r1 L 1 J a,.w,nJ J vertisements? The jattention , hever. flags for want IuI.::aL ;l t-";JTnAJ 1 .display of silks,' satins, bobbinets and bombazettes, and immediately after, succed the enlivening images "of codfish arid porpoise-oil here the busy imagina- uon contempiatesine rioooire ana gauzes wuiuu uui j ter like butterflies round the' waists and ' Gracefulle curies? h i j i "Of Preltie girles,' . - i-., and yonder, we are greeted with a of butter and cheese! Drenared bv savoury foretaste the tidy hands oi' ' so.me yankee dame. All is lite anqf cnange ana in delighted eye passed successively jover combs, cpw I bides, chalk, coats, champagne, corsets, candles am canary-birds, as it would over a variegated scene o iuii, valley, and stream, cnequerea occasionally wu light and shade. Tha alone is sufficient to justify predilection for tpat species of reading, but when w iiidto this.the pleasure it imparts to gaze upon thisvas variety of cheap-comforts provided for our enjoyraenfi it is enough to make the.heari skip for gladness like th liulelilmKJnnrtnlnilplJ Sn mneh do we delight in adverlisementsi that we are really half disposed some n oies to dress up a weekly dish tor our readers, con - ftining nothing else. Chateaubriand has lately published a book detailing Statistics of the French Revolution, from which ODDeam that n l ,: . ! I.... V... ' '. ' . ' 1 ! j:iRMn ways during tlU first Revolutionary struggle The ftWfcL: . .iHJu :,:J- .Wr ;nee that! in .the) armies ofMapoP1116 IasJ 'ion. , must be almost! beyond the bounds of sober cob ewi-m,'.A,i UkoVko aatrmcA I all this loss dd Jt!iQ laniiinefable- evils attendant-.upoo such this freedom must be highly prized by a people who have undergone so much and are prepared to under l - v v . U ILil W go as much more fdr.itseake. The Tory writers of Great Brttairijrom whom this country derives much of its information, tell us that the French now suffer under a despotism equal in all points to that of Louis tne wurteenth.v But this, we cannot believe. At all events, France has nobly taken the lead in Europe, in overthrowing the despotisms which chained down 4he bodies nnd souls of men) and from present appear ances is ready and willing to maintain the march of liberal principles wheh the time arrives, without anv regard to the individual cost of the experiment. The packet ship Philadelphia, at New Torkirom London and Portsmouth, sailed onthe 30th January. An extract from the London Timesof29th January, (received by the shir, Philadelphia!) dated Lisbon, Jan. 17, gives intelligence of the Cholera raging with great vio ence at Lisbon, ihe number of patients in creasing daily. Many had been sent in boats to greater part,1 however, died before they arrived at their destination, and few of them es caped. Hunger and want5 of clothing became daily more felt by the. rebels, and the cavalry had fallen off much in consequence of bad treatment and insufficien- Since the 14th, more, than 20 corses died dailv - The Northern mail which left the Ncwbern Post Office on the 28th of February, was I lost with the Steam Boat William Penn on the 4th instl Poor Mr. Duane ia cnn'etantlv thiVUnmn k; A',(n ntfomntinn n C U. ' TT. . uj ri i.-- . - . . . "oonwvcu uycqnam memoersoi tnecaomet who desired to pursue a middle course, whether I would remove the deposites after the meeting of Congressiri case that body should not act on the subject. When requested to state my sentiments in writing, I did so in the following letter," &c To this the Globe re plies, therej never was a more! barefaced imposition. The President never heard of such aIetter,noraem her of the cabinet has any knowledge of such a letter. The President had refused to listen to a middle course before the date of thia pretended epistle. The voice of Pennsylvania lias spoken through her patriotic Governor. Gov. Wolf has nobly sustained himself and his State, . though surrounded by the im mediate influence of the Bank. He is the uncompro mising opponent of that institution, although Penn. 8ylvania has been threatened by its self vaunted pow er. This is a strong foretaste of cominff' events.- Omne in pejus ruit as respects the Bank. The Richmond Whig threatens a civil ' ,, : . 5 . - : -. I . war if the deposites are not - restored. - Is there to be no limit to the crimes of the adherents of the bank? Bribery was the ! first resort, oppression and panic their jnext, and now. in their madness they utter menaces of bloodshed and murder. Witness the'lollowing paragraph from the paper above mentioned : Ev. Post, J "Let Congress adjourn without restoring the equilibrium of the constitution-let distress, multiply and increase, as it must and will in that event, and in six monthsthe clangor of arms and the voice of battle will resound m trie; land. When the sanre blow re duces a great, a free, and brave people, to theoretical, soon to be come practical slavery, and deprives them in multitudes of the means ofsubsistence, reason cannot demant oi them passi ve acquiescence, or humanity remonstrate at tneir seeKing rearess Dy t any means. If Andrew Jackson persevere in his experiments tms year win Witness tne revolution oi tins union unto its original elements we believe it most firmly." i The accounts which the Bank delegates, who tra vel to Washington to talk to the President in favor of that institution, give of thejr interviews with jhim, mostly bear on their : very face , marks of the most scandalous caricature and exaggeration. The mem hereof these delegations are generally zealous parti zans of the opposition : and their obiect when they re- turn j8 to frame a report of the President's con versa tioni vvnicn snail tcU, wnicn snail produce an eneci ia vorable to thefr party. Accordingly, we are not sur . lnrised to learn .from the following paragraph; which I it...u: iu iu . anoears in the Washington Globe, that, with one ex- tion of fiction wjitty their statements, and their stories aren as indeed was manifest from internal evidence unworthy of credit. With perhaps one single exception," (the first Bank committee's report from Ne w York,) every report from tnis new Bpecies oi CKjjiuiittfre, litis uccii uwi ncu wim misrepresentation. The most striking instances will be found irt the account given by the misnamed ?. f v J. . . L t chamc's Committee of New York, and the ate Me' Bal- timore posse ot partizans. i ne latter nave notoniy garbled and misrepresented what the j President said, but caricatured his manners, as horribly as his person is caricatured in the Bank print shops. Mrl Taney assures us also that his conversation is alike misrepre sented by this committee. lb. The admirers of old President Adams will be pleas ed to hear the sentiments of that sterling patriot, res pecting the United States Bank, when it did hot possess half the jwwer of the present institution. " Mr. Clay's Appeal: Mr. Clay, in ! his pathetic appeal to the Vice President, alleged that property has greatly depreciated in value in consequence ol the removal of the ideposites 1 and the Bank men pre tend to beha ve his sentiment true. It such were the fact we should certainly expect , to see rents reduced in proportion to tne aiiegea uepreciauon oi. vaiue in property. I We put it then to the judgment and the n.A:pnr(J1 nrnnr r-apra m Aecid unon the matter. J Of property holders we ask, do you really think you should reduce the amount you ask for rent? Of rent- ere we ask, do you find your landlords' willing to take less than formerly i Bait. Rep. j . I Bank Committee. With all due deference to the gentlemen ,who have been engaged in it, we cannot but think that the practice which has been -recently ii g coramitteea with lhcir momorials tot besiege I .1 T 'lJ'. :'.L: O .M . i ' ft Members of Congress, and then, to . make long and proippoot reports ot tneir sayings and doings, is a : 1 whom have been entrusted the management of our - 1 affnirsdid not knowwhat isdesired by the v vonkt lenfs, of I and it wa necesssary to in&rm them, the obiect ccuia,D0 well accomplished by. less -troublesome and expensive means; and if it is supposed that they can be intimidated by the appearance, or cajoled by oi a lew men, who compose those com mittens, they would be very unworthy of the etatious they occupy. If they could be turned about by such hTiSft What tJW there be, or could there rneatt.m of the people, who cannot see their representatives while they are at Whinmv fhm .K f -1 y can accomplish any Uyeiri--!K ; r if fe most be because they tJApeciio aeai wiui very weak kind men. ' But bers of we senqusiy suspect that with some of the mem U105e committees, the ohiect Is not Rrt much tr procurte a relief from the pressure which is complained Of, as to augment the jevil, by increasing the panicTor party purposes, i At aU events, such has been the ef fect of all those movements, and such will continue to be their effect, as long as the practice is indulged in. Thp folio wing is apictureoftheBahkparty df draivn when:, that Bank was making the same desperate efforts to force a renewal of its char ter as the present' Bank to, attain the same object. is now .making This picture was t ! drawn bv President John Adams, about the time M the mission of JOHIf HENRY to the Ban leaders in Boston, whom President Ad ams describes as an OLlRARf!HV OF SHYLOCKS." ! ! F i t ! In a iter of Presitlent Adams to William Cunningham, dated Dec. 13j 108, he says: 1 lound you was not acquainted with the cabal, aa tt ejcists in Boston. jThe four federal papers are un der the imprimature of an oligarchy of viirse-vroud speculators, aa despotic las the thirty tyrants of linens' s y !"'., ) ; Again! President Adams fur her says, in the same letter: - "Banks, and other vile freaks, have thrown the majority in the hands' of those who; were shanen in toryism, and in British idolatry did their mothers conceive tnem." Again, President Adams says, in I a letter dated Dec. 21, 1808. referring-to the influence of thdBank aristocrats over the press : "Certain presses are under the control of an aris I- ' l : . i I. i I "J tocracy of bankers, led by the nose by an OLIGAR CHY VP oti Y LUCKS, all sycophants to Bri- tain." Again,! President in a letter dated July 31, 1809, boldly defVing the party violence of the opposition to thead ministration of Mr! Madisoq: J. j' ,: i' .; '. j -V ; " I never hoped for mercy from British bears and tory tigers. Their system would lead this country tomiserv. "i. ' r . ":!. 4. Again, j President ! Adams i says, in a letter dated Sept. 27, 1809, referring to the oppressive influence oi the "TORY JUNTO," as he calls them the same j "TORY! JUNTO" which now rules Boston; and the Commonwealth with a rod ofifon: " Poor liemocrats, Republicans, and stUl poorer Americans are at the feet of JOH N BULL and HIS CALVES." The above is a picture of the cabal as it ex is ted in Boston in the time of the commercial embarrassments, pressure in the money market, Slc &tc. I in the embargo and non-intercourse times, when tbepra, British Bank was putting the screws upon the PeopleJ, A picture of the cabal as it exists now in Boston J would bear too strong a resemblance to the sketches of Presi dent Adams. "Poor Democrats, Republicans, and still poorer Americans,' are at the feet of John BULL and his CALVES." Globe. V The Boston Bank people have made so great a fuss about Coramodor Elliott's orders to the carver employed in carving ornaments for the Constitution, directing him to make a figure-head likeness of Gene ral Jackson for that "vessel, that it has been deemed necessary by Commodore Elliot to make the matter the subject of an 'official communication to the Secre- tary of the Navy. This! communication, with a pre tatory note to tne Boston Morning Post, is given in that journa whence we copy.it. Navy Yard, Boston, on, L ;d of bu March 3d, 1834. Sir As an act of this Yard, which I deemed of but little importance has been so unnecessarily brought before the notice of the- public and las the subject has been handled in so many different ways by censorian partizans for political purposes, I have deemed it ne cessary to myself, and Just to the Government, to pub lish my official communication to ihe Hon. Secretary of the Navy, under idaie of the 22d jult, whieh l trust will convince an intelligent community, that : politics had no influence in theldirections which I gave to the carver of the ornamentsof the United States Frigate Vvne) tt iii inn While I have a disposition to reciprocate common courtesy with my fellowcitizens, I must protest against being made a partizan, in any political controversy as -politics are not suffered to have any influence in iL frL L . i IJ it.': i i! L j '.. - i. ims x aru--uor biiouiu iixey exist m u iiiuitary corps. I am, Sir,tveryj resp'y, j ..)'.' ! Ynnr mnsrf nh't cjrtranf : I s I J. p. ELLIOTT. Boston Morning Post. ) Navy Yard, Boston, ) Feb; 22, 1834. t. To he. Editor of the herewith enclose an anonvrnona hnnHhi'll which in Bos seems to have been struck bff and distributed on, to produce nn excitement among the Jovver classes! of societv."urjon a subiect. which of all nihm T should ha ve; considered above the comments of intelli gent partizans. .fj:'-' I t ' -' ivj H" ; The case of this hahdbill is as follows ; shortly, after the President of the United States Shad left Boston, 1 conversed with the architect who was to superintend the; repairs of the Const tution, about the propriety of putting a figure on her, for iead and concluded to do so, tsi she had been thus ornamented originally. The person who had .been in the habit of carving the ornamrits for our ; vessejs of War,.wcas therefore sent for, amj Jdirected to make for, a head, a figure ofj the President of the: United States, dressed as represented in the hermitage scenej' holding in his hand a scroll haviugifor its motto " The Constitution must be pre eervedi r ! taken from the remarks which you had occa sion tqwiake on: her deck, at the time she was received jnto d(kk under the direction of the; officers who com nianded her when she took the Guerriere.- I further- mure unccicu iiim ui carve uje ousfSjw jnuu, riain bridgeand Stewart, for her stem ornaments, thus pre senting our Chief Magistrate, and the three.successful Commanders of the favorite ship, in an attitude which JrJ. I US Li TT.il r. I deemed, highly honorable to the Navy and the Na l ion. Prompted ly ray Own feelings of respecf, which bad been: generated by three , or four j ears' service under the immediate authority df ihe Executive.' a portion of which was spent in the discharge of a deli cate duty in our own country, wnere l could perceive in nis insiruciiuiia iu mt iu uucsi leenngsot tne: hu man heart embodied ; and being aware of the nigh honor.conferred upon him during- bis late tour, by the Stale QfrMassachusetts bad her Literary Institutions, !m -i! -.111". :i :: i !,i M l A I I i I ' and jmoret particularly bjr the inhabitants of Bostom j and the neighbouring towns,. I considered by putting ! his figure. upon the stem of the Constitution, I should ; c uiiiuug wiui uicui in mis uemonsirauon oi respcci, and doing an act which could not but be acceptable to our whole corps. I therefore at that time, which was1 at least six months; ago, gave the order to have it done, and although I have spoken of the fact often to persons, without regard to party, I have never heanl the fitness of the ornament questioned until this week, nor have conversed with the person on the subject who is to execute the work since I gave him the order until this day. . This morning I have seen him and he informs me that he' has been engaged for some time past in the execution of the work, t There is-no question but what thU handbill is got out for present political purposes, and that had the figure been made and put onlo the Frigate at the time, of the President's visit, many of the persons who now ex oress such intemperate opiniia would have been equally zealous in raising it with acclemations to its appropriate place. ' I I bad no oolitical motive whatever in placing the figure there, as politics are not suffered to be the sub ject of communication within this Yard. I did not bring the subject to your notice before lrom leeiings oi aeiicacy as i knew tnat custom would lurnisn a prece dent for my so doing, as I had been informed, and as appearson reference to my own office, my predecessors nave heretofore ornamented ships with Ff&ures, Jia- gies anu uinei neaus at tneir option. I regret exceedingly tnat a general order of the De partment should forbid my bringing this subject to the Public but through you, and must offer truth as my a poiogy lur so uomg. . - i . ii Respectfully, dec. (Signed) J. D. ELLIOTT. To the Honorable Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Navy, Washington. j; A gentleman, just from the Creek nation in Ala bama, informs us, that all difficulties there are adjus ted, not more to the satisfaction of the General Goy ernmeYit than of those, for wnom so much useless bra vado was lately uttered. The President is reaping the well-earned reward of a just but decisive magis trate. Contrary to all the schemes, and wishes, and expectations of the agitators, th President is popular wun tne seiners in spue oi niisreprcseiuauuu aim in trigue ibeir contracts with the Indians, when the rifrfits of the latter, haver been regarded, all recog nised, and the unpleasant showjof force in that neigh borhood, about novfengeito femmd those, who would substitute passion for lavf,that the latter mustlways be paramount in tne arrangements oi an.orueny government- What might have been tbAconsequen cesj if the law had brought to Lts'sanctionjaothiiig bjat its own intrinsic force, against "disorderlySntterested, seheeming agitators, who expected to find the full gratmcation ot tneir vvisnes in emoroiung ineir coun try 1 That there were many such among the respec table inhabitants of said territory, none can deny : it is writteniii the history j of the times.' That they have beeh foiled by the general good sense, gives force to our ususal encouraging exortation, nerer tes pair of the republicV--Augksta Courner, In Kentucky, the Legislature of the' State has passed an act to establish a Bank, to be entitled the Bank of Kentucky, with a capital of five millions of dollars, and a charter to continue thirty years. It is to have eleven Directors, eight of whom are to repre sent the Stockholders, and three to represent the Com monwealth of Kentucky. The President and Direc tors to have power, and be obliged to establish not less than four nor more than six branches. One fea ture of the Charter shows that the intention of the Le gislature, in granting this Charter, was to erect and maintain a solvent Bank.ifanyj Itisthe following : In the event ot the refusal or unreasonable delay of the. Bank to discharge its obligation in gold or silver, the institution is to pay damages at the rate of 12 per centi per annum on the amount from the period of i -i 1 . i . r : 3 i a l i a. sucn ianure io tne lime oi payment, ana ia joneit iia charter j still retaining, however,all the powere neces sary for closing its concerns Nat. luteUtgencer. A bill has been before the Legislature of the State of New York to abolish caoital bunishment. It was rejected, in! the House of Assemblvon the 8th instant bv 40 votes against 36.' Considering the extent ol the innovation which it proposes on the laws, derived from antiquity, andhitherto prevailing in all countries, UUC AU. - . f ; - - .. Some of the British papers call the South Carolina hill. eetahli&hinr the new oath! of Allesiance, the " South Carolina Declaration of Independence V Missionary Intelligence. The Springfield Ga zette statesj that letters have ben received from jthe four missionaries and their wives,, who sailed from Boston, in the ship Duncan, on the 10th ol June last. They were at Batavia, (Java,) Sept. 30th, where they arrived the 24th of that monh, all in good health j their voyage was pleasant and prosperous,- and they had experienced no greater evil than that of sea-sick-ness. The Gazette gives "some extracts from the journal of Mr. Robinson, hne of the missionaries, on nis passage, iron i wnicn we raane biiui l wiracu j "Jul v 4.-We are now inrwhat ii called the S warap,' where for six or seven degrees is generally almost a dead calml The S wamp is the space included be tween the points where the N. E. and S. E. trades meet! which at this season of the year is between 11 and 3 or 4 degress north, j Here every tiling looks dreary; the: ocean is scarcely f gitated,. jand with a vertical sun the heat 13 sometimes almost insupporta ble. It is frequeritly subject to tremendous storms of thunder, wind and hail, which i rise suddenly, and threaten destruction to the unwary mariner.. But what makes this place the most to be dreaded, is that it is frequented by pirates and slavers. The slavers are no better than the piraies, and frequently plunder everv vessel tney can take, t nis aav, vvuue many in . I . . m t l : .1-: I ! our native land are celebrating our national' jubilee, eniovinir all t the blessings I of freedom, and the still richer blessing of the gospel, with! none to make them afraid, we are placed in quite different circumstances. " About 4 j o'clock, one of these slavers, A came in sight, bearing directly towards us. An- attack - was expected, and every thing put in readiness: f The guns were prepared for action, in which aU were ex pected to eiige- The whote number of men on board oursmp (including ourselves, ; was oniy while that of the slaver appeared to be 4U. wnue iv roprft anrmaehinr ac h nthpr. waaa lime.01 areao- lul suspehce. j The idea offalUng inlo the hands of such men, especially when we thought oi out we. was terrible. But the Lord preserved us, ana wiwscu be his name. The slaver passed by withou molestrng us. V Our captain and officers however kept a good look out, thinking die slaver might take advantage oi tne niffnt to come upon us. iui c wwtr ly preserved doling the night, and saw the slayer no more.:' POUT OF NE VVBERN. v ARRIVED, Schr. Alonzo, Mumford, 3 days from New York, Philadelphia, Casey . itt u " : Baltimore, Gifibrd, from Baltimore. M Schr. George Pollok, Chadjyick, for New York, 1 Exchange, Freebomj for Barbadoe?. mm. ' , RAN K OF C APE FE AR Fi pHE Subscribers being appointed Coramis JJL sioners, will receive subscriptions to the Stofck of the extended Capital 'of this Bank. Books will.be opened at the Bank of Newbcrn and branch 6f the State Bank of Newbern, on the 1st of April next. Terms of subscription, one-fifth at the time of sbbscribing ; one-fifth at ninety days ; one-fifth at, six months ; one fifth at nine-months, and one-fifth at twelve months payments to be made in specie' or its equivalent.-- ..M--'f'.;1 :;jj":f '; WILLIAM i HOLLISTER, Vs J. BURGWYN, ? ' I J. W. GtHON, f J., J. St.- ROBERTS, ! j Newbern, March 21st. 1834. j GOODS. e -Adjust received from NewiYo per S Select; aa assortment of ' , 5 T A P LE A .'-R'A N Y DRY GOOJfrSj In addition to- other recent Importations AMONGST WHICH, WttL T BE FOCND ' . .A large assortmen t. of very low , v Bomesticks of atl kinds, Ginghams, Black Italiau gros de t . Swiss, gros de Berlin,' i And gros de NapSi!kv White, green,; atuLhlack i "Blond gauze Veils, , Ladies fine Leghorn, i Plait, Tuscan, an? French open vorks Straw Bonnet?, 4 Leghorn Flats, very low, And an assortmein Straw rrimmings. tJalicoeet f Swiss, Mull, and Jaconet . Muslins, '; Laaies1 silk & cotton hose Irish Linens, very tow, oampncK ndkfs. i : Fine bird eyed linen Dia- Per !'! i-1 ' i.i:: f & t figured and plain Bobbinet, j Silk & gauze Hdkfs.! ii ALSO, , a cn.su ASSOKTJIENT OF .Jmperial Gunpowder, Hyson,! and Jlluck All of -which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Newbcrn. March 14th. 1834. i FLOUR, BACON, HAMS; &c: 100 bis. Alexandria superfine Flour. 1 I i 1000 Bacon Hams, very handsome, and j?ize$ wstlitfr - table lor tamily use. : 50 bushels, good Corn Meal. 1,250 do Indian Corn ' Just received and for. sale by JOS. M. GR AKADE. & tV. Newbern, March 5th, 18ai. ! -v- AMERICAN FARMER. C0NTENTS OF NUMBER 53 VOL. 15. Treatment of Land To 'make Corn Bread- Irrigation in India Manufacture of Silk Hand-, kerchiefs in Dayton, Ohio Recipes to Cure the Scarlet Fever; and Rheumatism On the use of Marine Manures On the Culture pi Barley Seeding Land with Grass Seed Qii Dunging in the Hill Account of the Cultiva tion of a Premium Crop of Turnips On. the Improved Breed of Cattle Animal Weathei; Glass -Duration of Animal Life New ImpoT- icu x i uuucisj oy t in.jrripce ot sons -American Grapes On the Preservation of, Fence Posts How to make Rice Porridge Extract trom Mr. uoiman's address on Act cnl turn Cleaning Plate with Dry Plate i Powder To make Beef Cakes Prices in the Baltimore Market Advertisements. ! I i " ! S T A TE OF NO RTH C ARO L I IN a J ' Beaufort County. ; Cojirt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, H : I February Term, 1934. v,: John Myers, ' ' -. 1 ' Original Attachmenr. Laurence Vanbuskerk. j r I i ; ' ;. TTT is ordered; by the Court that public notice ; 1 of tbis attaGhment be ' given 1 in the North Carolina SentineU for six weeks for defendan t to appear before the next Court to be helfov the County of Beaufort, at the Court House in Wasbirigton, on the Monday next before the last Monday of May next, then and there to replevy, or plead to issue, answer or demur, otherwise final judgment will be entered against him.:- ,,r. v rj :,.; ...,,( t .:- , . - Witness, William Ellison, Clerk of said. Court at Office, the Monday neXt,beforc the last Monday of Febuarv, 1834. ! I ! I i WM. ELLISON, Clerk. Marco 8th, 1834. 'm. ij-j. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ! Beaufort County, t Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, J February Term, 1931 Freeman and Houston,) ! 1 1! i ' ' vs.;.:- s .: ;! Original Atfaehmctitv Laurence Vanbuskerk. ) i ' .'. - j -y . TTT is ordered by, the Court that public not ieV; IX of his ; attachment be given in the, North Carolina Sentinel for. six.vveeks, for defendant f to appear before the next Court to be held fdi1 the County of Beaufort, at the Court. House ii Washington, on the Monday next before ihe lasCMonday ofj May hxt jthen and there to replevy,1 or plead to iste, answer ,or demur, otherwise final, judgment1 will ber entered against him !'" -: ;. '-'-; '::";ii - . ! .'j' -',''": . Witness William Elluo?t, i Clerk ,of aid ; -Court at office, the Monday next, befpre the h&t Monday of February, 1834. ! r -! 1 1 ' " ' ' WM; ELLISON, Clerk. ' . 3Iarch 8tH, 1 634 J :.-;' .. M ;'r ' . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA;, Beaufort Connty. . t Court of Pleas and Quarter Sc9sioa$.' h i 7 February Term,, 1834. John Myers, ' i .vi--" ;.! ;. M: . f. - m v ' M' Jackson, Lynch j & Co. Original Attachmewv TTT is ordered by the Court Ihat-tinhll tiniiA given in-the 'North' ; -Carolina Sentinel for six weeks,' for defendants to appear before the next Court to be held iot; the County of Beaufort, at the Court llotise 'in vv a&mngion,- on tne Monday next borcj last Jionciay ot May Jiext;- ihear;ijd tae replevy, or plead to issue, answer or d otherwise i final m judgment ' , " ' M . -'..4 ,,.. .(.-. - ,. will be v; Witness Wxi.tfA Elln, V uourt, at ouicaiiie wu; Monday of ehrJ-, r XXL' T V 1 ! ,l ! i . Hi J
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1834, edition 1
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