Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 1, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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rr o 12 t n- c a n 6 $ ft ft A 7 . 2b the Editor of the North Carolina Sentinel. 1 platted on the tome ground on which it elands in re o . .. . . . i v ' ui ''r-. Ii I gaf d : to tlie States, viz: the want of . conBUtlitional Sir, I think it very desirable, for the sake! fn rnnTrat6 interfere in -ihAttur.; I dot 6f truth, lhat yot sho aid republish Mr. VAN UUREN'S Letter concerning the Abolition of Slavery J and I therefore th common with ma ny of your.olher subscribers, request you to republish the same. ' As Mr Van Buren's character Tor truth, has never been questioned by His most uncharita ble and- inveterate opponents, we wish -the people to read the letter for themselves, and judge how far Gen. Dudley's assertion in rela tion to this subject are entitled to their , confi dence. If words are capable of conveying any meaning, It appears to me clear as the light of day. that Mr. Vao Buren declares himself entirely OPPOSED , to any interference cn the part of Congress with the subject; of slavery, and moreover says, that if he were President, and Congress should interfere with the subject, lie would VETO any bill that had Jor its . ob ject the abolition of sla very in the Dis t rict o Columbia or in the States. - Vet Gen. Dudley, in the face of this -declaration, endeavors to persuade the people that Mr. Van Buren is certainly an abolitionist! If he believes: the people are such fools , that their votes can be niched in this way, he is very much mistaken. 4 North Carolina Correspondence. His- Excellency Martin Van Buhen. Dear Sir : A portion of your fellow citizens I in this section, feeling a deep anxiety as to your views on a topic which most vitally affects our immediate wel- lare and happiness, have, thought proper to propound to you, an interrogatory, to wnicni we wish an expli cit answer. ' .; ; Vr,-i'';vvi' - Do you, or do you not believe that' Congress has the constitutional power, to interfere with or abolish slavery in tne uistnct ol vol o m oia ? The conspicuous situation in which vou are nlaceil. and the importance ot a, thorough knowledge of your wt8 uu una mieresung topic, win, we nope, oe Bum cieni apotogy ior me liberty we have taken. (Signed,) JUNIUS AMIS, 1- ISAAC HALL,,,. JOHN WALL, C. YELLOWBY, SAM'LU B. fePlRRILL, JAS. W. PU1ZINN. Jackson, Feb. 23ci. 1836. . it however, to candor, to say to youy tha I have not been able to satiety tnyeeii tnat the grant to ;pngrees fn' ihft Constitution.' of the newer of "t&tfksibe le gislation in all Cases whalener3 over the Federal District, ' does not comer on, that body live ej me au thority over the uubject that would otherwise have been possessed by the States of Maryland and Vir ginia jorthtt Congress might not) in virtue thereof take : such, steps upon the subject in this district, Jas those States might themselves take within their own units, anacenaiuiy wiui meir ngnisoi sovereignty. Thus viewing the malted I would not. from the lights now before ?. m feel myself safeV iiiv pronoun cing1 that; Congress does ' not .possess the- power ol ihterferinff with or aboltehing slavery in the . District of Columbia. ! But,; whilst such are my present im pressions upon the abstract question of the legal pow er or Uongress impressions wnich l ehaii at. au times be not only ready but disposed to surrender upon conviction of error! do hot hesitate to give it . 1 J l x - 1 1 1 1 . to vou as mv oeuoeraie anu weitconsiaereu - opinion. that there are objections to the exercise of this power atrainst the Wishes ot the slave-holdine States, as im perative in their nature ami. obligations, in tegul.i- img me coirauci oi puuuu men, as tne mosi palpa ble want of conslitutibnal -power -would oey - ' !! - xou nave BtiUded in your letter to the conspicu ous situation in which 1 have been placed before the punuc; ana i lane u ior grantea, mat it is io mat circumstance rather than to any other, that 1 am to ascribe the solicitude felt by yooj-selvea und your Tei-low-citizens in respect to my- views on thisf subject. I recognise, to the lullest extent, the propriety. ot this desire on your part and although there is! nothing in .your letter making the avowal necessary, I prefer- that not only "you, .but all the "people the! United States shall now uhderstand,that i! the desire of that portion of them which is favourable to-my - Hevation to . the Chief Magistracy, should be gratified, I must go into the. Presidential Chair the inflexible and un compromising opponent of any attempt on the part of Congress to abolish slavery in the Oisfricfof Co lumbia, against the I wishes of the slave-holding States: and also with the determination equally de cided, to resist the slightest -interference ivith the subject in the States where it exists, j Ju saying this, I tender neither to them nor to you, any plofgfs, but declare only settled opinions and conyictionsof duty. Those who doubt that they will be carrierl into full and fair-effect, arc underr no obligations to trust me. ons, of Othei reli iut- er full conetkra! ound ' this Fnuert,- gicus dtnomidaiiotisii ?That the SurVeVof Gpnerai pf ilhncjis "and tvonf th oifScullies Mtssdnf i atithorizfed to ernplcy" clerks" at'a . ia nrl ni'i ti - HanpmtlS i i.m.ul . -w ? I a- ttirAo (twnuinr' ni!-.; T.i.n" and ofthe danSeroUs pfltirtsni the Abolition ists lib thosfr rtforis the influx character Will be. bareful ition bf art terror so tohlorttt ke feUnvttot eXOfdifg three, thousand eight Kim dre andd tvvdnty upliarp. , - . .fa. -That thf Surveyor ueneral or Arkansas b allowed the sumvf iwo thousand eight.hundtcd dollars, for cietk hire in his office. I " - That the Strmyot ofXouisiana be allowed the Sum of twentynve hundred dollars for tlerk hire th his onice. 1 ' That the Surveyor General of 'Mississippi ' TTJ)R Schr. Friendship from Bal timbre, and be allowed the sum ot nve tnousanu dollars , u. . ior sale low, ' . . CO bbls. and half bbls. superfine FIour 5 disposed perso whoy withdut- which surround consequences la which, th fo evidently tend, have fe ence ot thcir names e.nl hereafter' toaVoid the rer nateahd mischievohsil, i '-. ' (i . ' In every View hi Ihtf itbjecl, therfrlofe,t docs ap pear to me haV, ahhougrj there, certainly is, in the present condition of the cojnntry i.h relation to it sufa cient to excite the most strious attention, there is no Ihintf in the state of phllic opinion in . the: United bta es : to justily thAt pamf in iro puonc - nana wmcn k n Mg dealing wisely or tirstfiil!y with the circumrtHn- -That the Surveyor General ol : Alabam-be! cps by which it is produtfd. From abroad iwe have aimweoine sum ,oi. .iwu inuusdnu aouars ior ; I thinkVfOme rieht to extcrt lesa interferehce hau clerk hire in his office. . , neretoiore.. t v fhaii, t am connuent, iot some, time j. nat the surveyor , ucnerai oi rionoa- ue at least, '..have no foreign igents.to.nlighten u on allowed the sum of three .thousand fite hun the;enhjit.iUWeDt tAs bkre,and .the discdssions dred dollars for clerks in his office. - " whh which they have bcfe atnded, cftnnot (a.l ;to Thal the Stcretarv. of War ' be, "and he is ti to employ, fo, the discharge w - - - rii it . U"fiv. I J . ' f f 1 . . I' - i L . ' . . - . I ivttt'liA ,;,v,i,.J.ri,ir rl rrthditinh in this oi uie various auiies oi ine i7tparuneni. uie respect, and they will kndwjthat the unchangeable following clerks and messengers -..one clerk raw of that, condition ieuthat It he slavesqaeaiibn must at sixteen hundred dollars, and or-.e, clerk, at be left to ihe,;canircof!the6laye- be employed in themselves, '"without molestatioa; interference Jrom the business i)f restrrvations antf rrants '.vnderl any quarter; mat loreign interif-rerice oi e very oescnp- Indian lrealjeg . pr tyCjdedt That lh- I clerks tioucarEpniy beanjunous t a J,jnffer tern, than of our country r,a.Hfthat ..ny for lh PM("11 oi frm rvpnith jinn-RLivKoKiinrr nortinna of rwir nee, at one mousanq uouars earn, to iue con own Territory, is calculated to Endanger the perpetu-ftinupd only during the prescn t year. ity ana it sanctioned by -the ener government, . .&ix clerks and one messenger, in the Q,nar- would mevitahly occasion toe dissoiytion otpur hap-1 ter-master General's office, whose compensa vy y U,J; cr,I,K sunjrvi nuiHv, uc i, Jon shall be as follows ; one clerk, at sixteen u C?TL ??. rLyV1: hundred dollars, one clerk at twelve hundred t-fniiaCftf lihprf tr 'rjnil ipIF-frnvrn mprtt rnnltt rri I UOl'arS, and from which it recovery would be hopeless, the I each, and one messV nger at five hundred , dol- rwise ano.ine gooa amongst inem tnose wno are i iir,, uur : tiei m. iur me urunance viurc, , HA T AND HER RINGS. iP BUNDLES pri me Northern Hay, 3 80 bbls. j - nrimmd Roanok , Jierrings, ' . " For sale lowby , " - . . , . D. M. VAN BOKKELEN. Netbern,Mayt23, 1830. - Just. Received, 5 15 10 10 30 Pilot Bread (small biscuit,) Butter and Water Crackers, Kye Whiskey, " ' - y . Gin, , . ; Cider Brandy, , ( :N.E.Rum, ' ' . "0 h hds. M uscavade Sugars, . ... k . lObbK do.T . Mo;: 1 hhj. prime P. JR. Molasses, a superior' article for family use, - . . : i 20 b.igs . 1 St. Domingo, Lagnira, and old Java Coffee, . . Plaster Paris, dried Peaches and Plums, Corned Beef,, - - : " 1 Bv D. ?d VAN BOKKELEN Newherti, May lOtb, 1830. . - Bacon Hams. ' PRIME Bacon Hams, cured with Saltpetre for family use, twelve hundred dollars, and .four clerks, at one at the Ad- hundred one thousand dol- Office clerk at he Com- MR. I VAN BUREWS REPL Y. ! Washington, Match 6th, 1836 , Gentlemen : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter apprising me of the deep anxie ty which h felt by aj portion of your fellow-citizens, as to my views upon a topic vitally 8 fleeting their immediate welfare and1 happiness, and of the impor tance of their being; possessed of a thorough know ledge of them ; and asking me to say, whether 1 do or do not believe that Congress has the constitutional poer to interfere with', or abolish slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, j I am not only willing, but desirous, gentlemen, that you should have the most thorough knowledge of my views and feelings upon the delicate and interesting subject with which your question is connected; and I shall endeavour to acquaint you with them in the lullest manner; in my power." ;t X Not having, heretofore, had the honor of being in political communication with you, I am hot advised whether the sentiments relating to it, whichr have beett avowed by myself and by my authority, within the last two years,! have come to your knowledge. 1 deent it therefore proper, to furnish you with the substance of them, before I reply to your more spe cific inqairy. (The avowals to which I refer, were 1st. An opinion that Congress has' no right to in terfere in any. manner; or to any extent, with : the eabject of slavery in the States j ; v ' 2d j Against the propriety of tlteir doing so in the District of Columbia j and fr vf a'-v1" ' ; 3rdly. The : statement of my full concurrence in -the sentiments expressed by the citizens of Albany, in public meeting the mo6t important of which are . as follows, viz : f That the Constitution of the United j States carries with it an adjustment of all nuestions involved! in the deliberationsi which led to its adoptionjand that the compromise of interests in which it was founded, is binding in honor and good taith, independently of the force of agreement, on all who live under its protection and participate in the benefits of which it is the source." ' That the relation of Master and Slave is a matter exclusively belonging to the people of each Slate within its own boundary, and that any attempt by tha Government or people of any other State, or by the General Go- vernmeni, to luienere wuu or pisturn i would vio late the spirit of that compromise which lies at the basis of the federal compact,,-a That we can only hone to maintain the Umon of the States hv abstain ing from all interference with the Jaws, domestic po licy and peculiaf interests ofbvery other State"- That all such interference, which tends to alienate , one portion qfour(countrymen from the rest, deserves to be frowned upon with indimiation bv all whnrhp. tish the principles of our revolutionary fathers, and ( wnoaesire to preserve the VJonstitution by the exercise of that spirit of amity which animated its framers,, ".That they deprecated the. conductof Oiose who . are attempting to coerce their brethren in other States into ) the abolition of slavery, by appeals to the iears of the master and to the passions of the lave j and that they could not but consider them as disturbers ofthe public peace, and would,: by all con stitutional means, exert their influence to arrest the progress of such measures" That whilst they would maintain inviolate the liberty.ol speech and the free dom of the press, they considered discussions, which, Irom , their nature, tend to inflame the public, mind ami put in jeopardy the lives and property of their Tellow-citixens, at war; with every rule of moral dutyi and every jsuggestion of humanity, and Hvould be constrainied moreover to regard thoso who, with a lbll knowledge of their pernicious tendency, to per sist in carrying them ba, as disloyal to the Uhron-" " That the people of the South would do great in justice if they allow themselves to believe, that the lew who 'are interfering with the question: of slavery ore acting in accordance with the sentiments 6T the North upon the subject j" and finally, that they made these declarations to their Southern brethren in the same spirit of amity" which bound , together their lathers and ours, -during a long and eventful struggle tor independence and that they did, in full remem brance ot that common association, plight to them their faith to main tain in practice, as far as lies in their power, what they had thus solemnly declared." ?uVieW8 thua expressed and sanctioned by LZt o' 0 me to cover the whole ground; ed'K8tion to -which you habcen ri!Si."f toy ?"entioR,: and I cheerfully em- YaSrd. i ..,---'.IsrL"?C1' WHypP.tnat also. As XmcBtnn agitation ve considered ; the y desire to ;arrt atthecondu8ionrthavVhK in respect to the pistrict of Col really. guidediy. the princi hlea of justice and honiani ty -will pause and 'acknowjeiige. that they have, misr thousand dollars each. : I One clerk for! apprehended the true hearing- of this question. In t ;niant Gcnfirnl's nfflcfi. t iwpIvp stead oi accusing our countrymen who hold property AnUr-a nA ,Ua lar.h. i m. lars each. One clerk in. the Ensmneer . . . . t ' ' - r - - .11...' t J rntrn p in thin f aoan n.it r t oni sa sinrprA tripnr n c1 c uuuui eu ,, uwnai ,. anu vvr to the haeoiness of manliiiiiL &s anv others and will I one thousand dollars. One clerk in becoroe sensible that this sppcit-s of property, the re. I manding General's Office at one7 thousand dol- sult of causes over which they had no control, is anjlars. Six clerks and .one messenger in .the dian Bureau attached to the epaT tment, whose compensation thnn mvRPlf: .. -V vLU:--. . ' JL-j---- a r r:ii,i,i ;n snaiie as iohows: one cierK at sixteen nun - J . .... ;.:51.- : . . . , I UIWIIIU" Oil OIUCIH ,!Uf lllCJf Hill UU'J I , j J'fl " 1 i x ' ' i' " ! !' ' J 1 The peculiar importance of the isubiectand a de- ht the frfhinr thd North arnoidvartWun- ort?tl uyi,a une cierw at tourieeq iiunureu sire (wjiich you Will allow.me to feel) that jmy, views j on the principles of fidelity to their most,solemn en j dollars, one clerk at twelve hundred, dollars, of it should be correctly understood,mak4.it proper J airements i that if thev were to attempt the accorh-1 three clerks at'one thousand dollar each, and mat a siiuyiu xpiiu uie gruuuus n me qpiuiow ipiisbmentoi what is desired oi them iy those who re-1 one messenger at nre hundred dollars : Jrrozi ttUUTB ex on the list. time of seat of the slave-holding region, and that the subject of slavery nresent tmWp'rnnd iinexamnkf.l nrbsneritv- todiss&lve 1 ?ct tor. the ? employment of noncommissiongd would be agitated to the prejudice of those, holding a connection wiih their Southern brethren, formed at jofBcersv or the appointment of extraj clerks in this species of propertyj the right to do- so, .would, a period orhiutual adversity, for a cause which Was j any of , he offices of the War Department be, win ine assent oi tne oon-siaye-hotrting btates, then not only known to pxist, hut the continuance of I and the same are hereby repealed . Provided. An opportunity is anorueo inem ioexerciseLuieir iree inheritance which they only know how to dispose of. j Emigrating In cuuice id mo luaucijouu mcy uwy wc umcu s"n. Mnstead oi cnargmg tne people oi tne non-suvevnoiu- Subsistence D there is no one ; leiss likely to comDiain'oT its exercise hn sunt h nftpii hnAnne with hurwvriav in I ... yrcBstHi.- x uey Hreiuuuueu.amoiiirai unit; re, i cranl s!vprv as inrr.nsi3tp.ht with ttippnna! nnta on I JtiH .Th ihb onthnr itrla meH nn.la. tha following considera I believe, that if Jt had been foreseen, at the themselves in th odium.- either ot seelum? to evade a I L j "i rJ i th adoption Ofthe Constitutionj that the COfnnart uhirh wM the inesns and the nlcd ofour " anU. lW? ,Vf' wenyrseco,u Federal Government si-bold be fixed in a -nliat viVp , r ii!tin J,haii.!i t..;r eighteen hundred and twelvcyor by any ottirr or sale by J C. & M. STEVENSON. NO TI C E TO DEB t O R S. THOSE who are indebted to the subpcnher, by inimetiiate payment.- As' former notices of this kind liHve bt-q too generally unavailing, h assures those who disregard this, that his claims against them shall be put Jn a train oi collection forthwith. ! - JOHN TEMPLETON. Newfiern, 1st April, 1836, -. , .Z ": i . iuier ior Baic n .urei rate - riANO rORTE. nave oeen mauo aa eiceotion - to the onrestnetpd I nh;h . n.t .on..nn in. ih knni ni'tiiA;.l t mt . " ; ; ! . .. t v m v kw vi a ui .k ci t ft v. v " mi rn.rn.rn a w w a w a i r I I uthtirv M9I wmj n avn : 0 v w FDca n nnvn t w i m mna . i - - r - ' - 1 ' v K! v , w a-j ; v. Ai , oj i iniiuu legislative power given lo Congress over the District Unioni - to2cedTed- , lil.haye lhus,gehl! ,2JIy. I cannot but regard the agitation.! this sub mv: remarks cbrisit! emen. been erahly further f clerks, jeci ia me ijisinci oi wiumma, asa surpnseppon wheh l commenced ?to answer your enquiry, i As, wo Hwp'f w -; uiarvwiiu auu irgmra, oeing very i however the subject avu$ dtltrate and important, 1 wuuuucui Hiai i me iaw ui imuK wimiii uuw MibW? i eeI that 1 have not trespassed farther upon youMime hou oceu at tuiappreueuu uy uiose oiaies, me ces- mits examination than was Droper to enable Vou to coniprvhend t he views I entertain of it, or than was i if V - ; , 1 are made by law, fur the em ploy ment o r' t such emplovment shall not be deemed to be sion ofthe District would not have been1 niade ex- extra, within the meamug of the above act. For One clerk in the Topographical Bureau. one thousand dollars. That the Superintendant of Indian AfTairs at cent noon the ex Dress condition that Concwes should I o.r.Wr.i .iK- i.s..w- ;.h:k 4-i- I thorns be authorized to employ two .cier&s in exercise no such power : and that frith euch a condi-1 u rni-tho.. innrr-'ftfl Qm4V h , I in -i I nw-- omceaniLmLmnTP. nnw ji-wnicn snail re- tion the cesion would, m thethen stale ol public opin-J may be thediffertMice ol opuiion,nf any, which exists j ceive a ci mpensaiion oi one tnousanu, anu uie ion, have been readily accepted. . v v lr " - I bet weed myself and other portions of my fellow citi-j other of eight hundred dollars: ;i -. 3dly. 1 do therefore believe, that the abolition ol zens, that the issue of this matteras ol all preceding Thatvthe Superintendant of Indian "Affairs slavery in the District.of Columbia the public mind, and Uouth of the Missouri river, be authorized to es oiine6inve-Hoiaiiigoiaiea,BSBumiHgumi,ii-ihave been thought pregnant witn danger, wi 1 in amrviA nnot,ii. ;n u;D ntR UA ehall .0 i,,. .i,0 mn ln ofn.Mit io.vi to i h. .. j l . l .: . .l . l . u iL A i .l . em ploy one clerlun ms omce who shall giw uoi; uty4 vuww wua.f . v.uivt, : ...v i iiicit iiutiUB, ue Bucii aw iu atrciiguicu .me uuuuh ut iiieir i - .. r it. ' L t J ti' spirit ol that compromise 01 interest -which lies at the Union, and , to increase those fraternal and Datriotic uc,ve u wuijwumuou oi ;uue uiyuaauu uu.w,8. basis of our social com pact: an I am ithoronghIyjaffections,,'whih ourast National history lias so of-1 Section 2. And be it further enacted,. That convmceo, inai u couianoi oe so none wiuiom immi- ten and so honorably illustrated. mv clear and settled opinion that.the Federal Go- i . t jvi. vajy uukimn. vernment ought to anetainlrom doing bo, an J that it j Messrs. Junius Amis, Isaac Hall, John wall, L. made by Grove oci Wohlien, and just imported. FOR SALE ON CONSIGNMENT, f& REFRIGERATORS, or ICE preservers, an excellent article for family use. , . J. BURGWYN, V May 2(1,1 830. Dcvereux's Buildings. SURGEON DENTIST ; MESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of NewbefrT and its vicinity, i that he has returned "to Newbern. for the pur pose lof attending to the various , branches -ot Dental Surgery. " He has taken Rooms at Mr. Cutler s Hotel, where, he may be found at ''any time when called for. Ladies will be waited on at their dwellings, if required. , ' Feb.-22d, 1836: t - ' .; ' ia ' the sacred i'uty-of those whom the people of the United States entrust with the control nf ita anion, so to use the constitutional power with which they are in vested, as to prevent it. - f : - .' 1 thinkr it due to the occasion, and only a simple act of justice to my fellow citizens of the North, of all po litical parties to add the expression ol my mil belief, that the opinions' above ex preesed, accord in substance with those entertained by n larger; majority of the people ofthe nbn-slave-holdin? States than has ever before existed in those States on a public question of equal magnitude. . if. is also due to. them to say, that tneir sentiments on this subject spring out of conside rations of too high a Character, and look to consequen ces, ot too solemn an import, to be shaken by slight causes. With only a generous con6dence on the part of the South in their brethren of the North, and a firm determination on the part of eachjtovisit with meir severest displeasure any .attempt to connect the subject with party politics, those sentimente can not be overthrown. All future nltempts on the part oi ine aooiuionists to do so, Will "only L serve Uo accqmulate and, concentrate Doblic odium on them selves, i That there are persons at the North who are far ! from concurring in the nrevailintr ! have described, is certainly true ; but their numbers When compared with the test r.f the. very: inconsiderable j and ifthp condition of things "Yellowby," Samuel J3. Spirnl, and James W. Pui- zinn, r ,-t. .---.;! .. , , . :.- f ' Jackson, N.C. salaries provided for in this act, and . payable for the year eighteen hundred and thirty-six, .ill. i - r rw . . snail oe paia oui oi any money in ine l reasu ry not otherwise apprortated. j r JAMES K.POLK Speaker ofthe House of Represent at i ves. , M. VAN BUREN, (Vice President ofthe United States and President ofthe Senate. , ! .i Approved, 9th May, 1836 ANDREW JACKSON.- BY AjJTHORlTY. Law or the United states passeo at, the first V, SESSION OF ThETWENTV-POCRTH C0NGBC84 .: , Public. No. 20 -AN; ACT providing for the salaries of certain officers therein named,' and for other pur poses. i: .1 , . Be it enacted by tth& .Senate and House of Representatives oj the United Mates oj Amen ca m Congress assembled lliat the transla- the hbranau in be not sreatlv affffravated hv imnmh mn r,r tox of foreign languages and them I have no doubt, will ultimately adopt soun.Jer l"e tiepanment oi .ptate, snail receive a salary views of the subject j and the efforts of those " ho of sixteen hundred pollers. 1 may persist in the work of -agitationmay be over- 'That the disbursing agent in .said.' Depart, come by reason; or rehdered inoperative by iconstito ment "be allowed a sulary. of fourteen hundred nJfA That the Secr'etaW'ofthe Treasury be, and .1 f wa . W tA IVII . I V IICX9 ucri manitested, and the. marked excellence: of their con- ana" thirty-five, one at a salary of eleven huh- UU"T y"avir, pear la jiave conciliated res- dred and -fifty dollars, and the other at a sat K Sa!: wfc?ffeM Iy of one thousand dollars. . wkiu uuiiuuu r im- ai mi- Liiaervaiinn naj . rm . . . --... " . . enahiprt m. in inA u u t iu i T.c " ' net me assistant messenger in saiti iepari .ft. . t --" . . - . Imont ho sllnin.nl ha tanm Al eir'hniiHforl anil mere uas oeen no indicaiion ot any change of opin- . .. w v w" r : .ww v men uurnig ine present iexeitement, sol 'v ; . ; r . has iheife been no evidence of a diViiiin'rvto lend II "That the assistant messenger" in the -First themselves to the rode a citation of the Dublic mind Comptrollers . office . ba allowed the annual attempted , by others. y,There:certainly no riaaa of compensation of five hundred dollars. rSnh0ha 1 10 W w .For the.emolunient of derk and-messeu- !' " ". Resolution No. 3. RESOLUTION to suspend the sate of a par - of the putili c "tands acqnired by the treaty f Dancing Rabbit creel;. ! Be it resolved lij the Scnaie and House of Representatives of ike Units States of Amcri-cain- Congress assembled, ThaVsi much of the public lands, acquired by the treaty cpn eluded with the Choctaw nation of Indians, a Dancing Rabbit creek, on the twenty-eighth da v o f September, eighteen hundred and thirty as has been conditionally, or otherwise located by the locating agent of the United Mates to persons claiming reservations under the four teenth article of said tfealy,be withheld from public sale until the first dayof December next: Provided -that nothing herein contaiaed, shall be taken or construed asJndtcavlng any.intep- tfon on the part of Congress to confirm said claims, ' , ' . b Approved; May 9ih,-. 1836. - S5aS,3ffiB?ffl.!!5A tor the office of(he Commiioer ,f Pen , , . .- uuiiuiub iiiaaiiicy i auu It hoc nn. . f.- . ,L oni i . . . ....... . . . ... . it hasiiow hMom: vw o,.. in a Vi ! :i on, in addition to those authorized nyjaw, observing minds. that thn..oc.;nn, ro r .u. I twelve thousand two hundred dollars, ; r ui wuiuiuuia numot De prPJged to the result I ' : uai,lis anuuai vu"'l'i'"!nyw w. "ic3- V-Jr wuu eaiciytio tnose Dara mount obiecta.lsenirer in trie omce oi . ine commissioner oi Uo not these considerations justify the hope, that Indian Affairs, be seven hundred dollars.' - th j,ifti? "VJrrrrraay nawy expect, for i;. That the Commissioner of the,Navy Board s authorized to employ a clerk in addition increasinff amti LAj ' . u uiune,u Vy i mwui.ui. uiuc ffertheffreatinterefi.atnKTrKTu"MWV" I , ' Houbt it, would be distrust the infiuVnceThich m Thatlhe Surveyor General of OhloIhdiana THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES uumi y,IUUTillllV. intelUcfRncA nnrt An..i.t: . u . .- nm Mihrran ha. Anlhnrivarf In emn av turn I '"l . . " .': A:,4V 2eSrJe!irr "P"li 'nhign clerks at a sum not exceeding twenty-three TOV ,0f J ' ' enonoTtlo hundred dollars, and that he be allowed, the VV.geof 1 to - ... .Trtr1.Cini?.f Andforthe further sum of faur thousand dollars for addU - ? JAMES FULSHIRC , ...v.v..,..ftUO.cridluiyoe;e,n 1 Netvbern, March 0,1830, WANTED, N Apprentice to the Tailoring business. A boy of 12 Or 14 years of age would preferred. Apply to . : - ' ; ; NEWBERN PRICES CURREN T : . (Corrected Weekly.) BEESWAX, , . - j , IbJ . BU1TER, .f do,- CANDLES, - do t COFFEE. Tbv the bse.l do I CORDAGE, . i . cwt COTTON", do COTTON BAGGING Flax, yd Hemp, . FETHERS, FLAX. 1 FLOUR, Coantry, Northern, Corn Men!. GRAIN-4Wheat, Corn, do lb, do i - bbl) do I bufchel i do (RON Bar, American & Eng. lb . . Russia aad Swedes,. LAUD. . .. LEATHER Sole,- - Hides, ; i: ! " ! D lBER Floorisg, I inch, - inch boards r Scantling, - j j ." Square Timber, i Stiingles.Cynreis, v v Staves, W. Q. Kh, Dov R- C ! . Do. W. O. Wret, Heading, bhd. - . Tki. barrel. MOLASSES, by tbe hhtLJ B NAUA-Cul. 4d. 4c 3d. Ekel lb do do do do M doi do! do do d d do do do 25 30 14 13 14 00 16 23 , 25 30 J 124 7 50 . 8 00 1 00 80 3 75 6 64 a 23 35 15 15 25 28 J& 8.5T 1 20 90 4 00 144 15 a For sale: ITSVTT. kBS. good live Geese Feathers oD.UVjJ by the subscriber. - ; UOQTH PQRTEB. April Sthi 1636.: . k .'. : FLOUR, COFFEE, , rnjTK BBLS. HQrd Street t lour, HV 10 half bHs. do. do. do.., - ' Jo bags St. l!oraing t-paee, - - 1 hhd. . Ri Sugar - 10 bbls. Cider Brandy. I - - : 5 bbls. Monongabela Whiskey, i 1 -' Just received Tro n Baltiaor nd for snle low. by . .. April 6th, V M. VAN BOKKELEN- All siaes above 44- , Wrought, - i ,. KAVAL STORES Tar, , Turpeatine, Pitch, ; . Rosin, Spirits Turpentine, OILS Sperm, " . - - Whale and t'orpoue, Linseed, j . PAINTS Red Lea T Wbite Lead, grouiulla oiL ewt PEASE Black eyed, bssbel Grev evetL ! 1 ' do PROVISIONS Baov flams. P do . ' do ; bbt . do gaflon . ,do do do - do do. bbl do do do do do ewt . NOTICE TO MAUI?ntKRS. vColLectch's OfvtCB," District or Qcracoks, .,".:.., - 1 '. April 2Qth, 1636., HpHE Loriif Shoal Light 3o.it, hay ing undergone 4Tepairi, b'J1 w,.nilto placed j8t her statin, and "will show? a light ?is'uiKd. -j-' :- . m Superintenda nt of L igh ts. Porkj messi -Do- prime, j Do. i SALT Turk Island, Beaufort, I ' Liverpool, fine, SHOT. 1 SOAP Yellow, by the boi.J I lb srilUio oranay.rreccu, g" Apple, do.- , 1 Peach . doj- . ' , Rum. Jamaica, .. Do. Windward Island. " Do. N England, " Giu, Holland, , " i Do. Country, , . , r" Wbiskey; i- . . . , ' j aUGAR-Loaf. J Lump, - - ' Do. Brown. TALLOW, 1 , ; . TEAS Hyson, -) . ; Voung Hyson, Imperial, . i t ' Gunpowder,'' - ilack,. . WINES Madeira; Snerry, , ; 16 00 12 00 12 00 25 00 2 75 18 00 6 00 12 00 12 00 10 20 1 60 2 60 1 40 1 00 60 - 25 ,1 00 35 1 40 15 12 00 95 40 14 - 5 23O0 29 00 17 00-1 14 00 14 00 45 00 20 00 10 oo 15 00 22 00 Mi 15 00 .45 9 ; 25- ' I 2 70" 1 60 175 65 - . ' H 1 20 i!40 m 19 13 00 I oo : 50 a, a. a 45 tf f' None in markt. 60 10 00i 6 I 50 a. do v do do do doi do do - (dft do . do d6. do t.; dor gall do . 25' 20 47. 50 50 45 20 18 13 11 00 00 20 20 , 80 3 00 . 2 50 a a a a a m a a a a a a a , a a 5fi 2 09 1 00 150 90 50 1 60 55 16 .1 1 1 1 a & 00 REMOVAL. C. WRIGHT A CoT have Wmoved to the Store Kr- lately occupied by Mr. Oliver VV. Lund, corner fonoK ana wiaaie-atreetsv March 30tb, 1830. ft i - -1 1 !: tf I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1836, edition 1
2
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