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i -r- ; . ..,.- .. l i .. . LIBEHTT. THti '.OXSTITUTIOX UNION. THE SJENTINEEu NEWBEUN: I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1836. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. . m ; for president, 'XX 'ci jtfARTIX VAN BUREN. i--:-:;-t 'for vice pueidext, " '-..-RICHARD 31. JOHNSON. I -. - : -' : 1- Opening of the Campaign. :' "We congratulate our friends on the auspi cious commencement of the Elections. : lle- turns hare boon received from the following counties, in some ui wnicn me wnigs nave, ! . tl : i i' ." m ' ' w i ' ' " - been saaiy uisappointeu. inaecu, we are disappointed ourselves. ' so far at least as it respects Beaufort, I having in' our vestimate conceded a majority ol 7UUlor Dudley in that county. We believed also, from accounts re- . . ' a f 1 . I 1 " a ' 1 v-h . m m ceiTCd auring me last weeK, that ritt f would have gone against us. The reactions, so far. are all in our favor and so, we think, they will; be throughout j the, Stale. Here lis en courage me at for our friends. . To the Polls td llie PollsJ thi;n--a'nd if the friends ofSpaight do their duty, we shall have the pleasure; of an nouncing iii our nexi, that the District o New- pern nas given win iu majority.- . . I-.. - 1 have tineisrhbor. --a verv irond one, too, whobominates whiggery in allots tergiversations,'. yet he informed me' that he must vote lor a VV hig candidate because he was under -obligations io him4 My friend, said I. ::f. ,".u; eive-uiat Xavor.at j the expense of your independence T If . Sot lit was dearly bought. ! If Mr . is your friend, and a gen lIe,nanie Cannot: wish you to tnake-Swich a sacrifice! At aU events if you are determined not to' vte against him, tlie least you can do, injustice t? your character, is not to vote at all. 1 cPvin?ed. m;pf his error, land if he does no ?iG fT pnncip'les, he will not be faund Willi tfte OpposiUOlU , ; ..... , S. ELECTION RETURNS. ;i Spat, - , 073 Warren, . Franklin, n Edgecomb, ritt, - iteaufort, rrht 5 ajority BG4 1191 511 236 3175 For Governor. i Dudley. '. 92 - 308 ' , 755; 17091 1466: STATE LEGISLATURE. Warren,1 Franklin,' Edgecombe, Pitt," Bcaiifort,,. Van Buren. 3 r 3 3 " '2 ! ..--.I .0 White. Oi Of j TO THE VOTERS, OF CRAVEN. Every true friend of the Administration will support the; lollowing Ticket. Recollect that . SHOQKINQ OCCURRENCE. As a -crowd of . fwpurauiig meir tnumpn in tjie result of the election at the townof Greenville, Pitt county, by firing the cannon, a dreadol casualty occurred It appears that the piece had been discharged, until heated, and with a view of increasing "the report, the persons who had the possession of i , were engaged In ramming down brickbats upon the cartridge. I A number of Jd by-etandera, white and colour'edi were assisting ;ia holding- up the piece, (it not being moun ted jpn a gun carriage) and while ;iliu3 clustered around the moutli of the cannon, of Within its range, it exploded, sweeping its dreadfiil track with wounds and death. Eiirhteen -nersous were ininVl' hw i ?; ueuiraiily ; heivill Jiot RnnTinrt Van Buren. Punlapa Harrison, and sees no use in attempting to runWhite. Nous ye rro ,asthe Richmohilnquirerxised to say ' Tlie election la tfot tar distant!.. ' ? , . . L -', ", ' -ill . "'--"! "i " ' : ' . ' '- '- ' 'i ; ; -; ,T'r j - - ' ' . " i 1 "i . - , The, .operation f ihe comnromisei act, gralfaally reducing the tariff iHs tvell kpowni will, iniess than four years, bring die reven ue below the ordiuarjrex penses of the Governmehu1 The tariff must then be mcreasedjor ataxj'be imposedL io meet those expen- Hiuper provision ! nasi been made for the de fence of th .country, and we shall soon have no means for doing it. We have them -now ; we 4iave means to increase the navy, to fill up the army, to complete the fortifications, and appropriations ; have in part been made. Cm we have resolved to neglect ourlc- lepces ana throw this money a-vay. A small portion J wijr tan oe expended by the 1st or January, and the rest, all the money in the Treasury except five mil lions, is to jbe given away.. The Whig managers induced a majority of Congress to adopt this mad measure. If tlieyj were to divide only the surplus above appropriations, it would not be so bad, but to seize and give awiy the funds actaaHy'rovided for immeaiaie puniic ee rvice,is worthy of those who sold the Presidency, inf 1824.- M K Tivietf T : ':eo ' ii. . . - ' 1 Jie , union, iave ihe nolitical Acetmruon ofhtir frieada, if not of themselves, as the reward of an at tempt at disorganization J . - .; The Richmond jWhig.in ti he course OT'idrtie ne- culations on the subject of the retirementof Presi dent Jaikson from his office, dsks : i' vv 7 ;i"When the shades oforivate Hf: ihrT 01 the conflict pissetl, his flatterers dehandal. his creatures nnd sycophants worshipping ,at another shrine, their soft and honeyed accents heard ho lon- melancholy indiscretion, sbtne ialied, and the rest er, he comes to parley with his consciezee 'and to de- injured with different degrees of severity. The cir- mana a verdict of the manner in vrhictr he has cumstanqes of detail in particular case's, -are' too pain- dfrged.hi.s greiat trust, so eonfidinly bestowed, fulto rehjie. ' , 1 what, wjll thatsterh kna tinfkttering -nonltor; say;?" VWe regret to have "it to say that this 'tumultuous can 11 the Richmond Whigwiianhnt stern mode of triumnhia becoming inrt (V.n.,n, ;n rir r"a uniwUenD2 raon'tV vdl not say. 1 It wilt nnJhLt Sar- xv. k;" . u. ' charfie the fearless, disinterested, clear-si i; Z..." - irC: :.. :au" an, with no intentional deviation fromCdutvvno -.o,., uie uomen ana most ra- selfish postponement of the public good to his own in tionai enjoyment 6! tnuiriph-becaose it respects the terests;; no hesitation in walking the nath ; to which iceiings o otners who exercise the inesttraablt right his conscience pointed him, on account of the dan- . r, w umjr uc.wcouscieuuous in laracniing ger wiucii 'might beset it. ' It! will tell him that he defeat as we are in boasting of victoryand be- has faced tho tempest of .railink "of slander; of menace. cause tliej bad passions of envy and malice are easily by which it was attempted to drive hirafroni his ho excited, after disappointments, and mar and some- nest purpose, with'1 as little hejed of its fury, as at an uraes aestroy au the domestic und social enjoyments can,er period he laced the balls of the invadem of h ot a community. Need we add that tin's is another sad admonition, calculated strongly to impress cau tion ou any but the perfectly skilful and sober, in at all attempting to manage an engine so dangerous! that the best skill sometimes cannot prevent fatal in juries to those entirely conversant with its manage" ment. 13 y too with a success glorious.:; It is tqu'ally temperament that he Our information is derived from one of the most res- ! pectable citizens of Tarborougli, who was present. We regret to observe the general I apo thy prevail- the ncxt Legislature will have to elect aSena- ing in the Raleighresses with regard to the impor tor, und should anv one of our friends give his tant subject of the' State Elections which arc so rap- vote to a Whig, and he should be elected, 'his fdly apprpaehing. ; We are no upon the eve bfone A i oflhe most imiwu .c.u .im,:.;iv.;,thiiecan-ias:'tated the commonwealth, and look with great m- noi consistently with his: feelings of personal est for matioa coerning our prospects i regard far an Opposition candidale,vote against him, let him beware how he votes for him. The candidate who i? notor us, is against us several sections of the State. ; Situated as our Ral eirh brethren . are. at the centre ol ' news, we expect country and as triumDhant as ample as deserved and as to the eredit "of! his - moral has yielded ; tu no threats and fallen into no snares He will hve, we. hope, to : see the American people unanimous in their opjnionsi ot his public conduct tttougn, perhaps, this is not to be exacted till the grave, closing over him, shall end all animosities and sotten all prejudice. Already, however,; the man uer of his enemies;, in speaking of "his public chacac ter begins to be changed : and we may predict that when he withdraws, as he will shortly doi.from the high station to which he I. was worthilv. called. nd which he has hbuorably filled1, not only in' the yes j of his own country, but of all the .world.' the'murmor- ia rre x( tun rvw III. L.Mnl'..iiilii. I T ilmm nnnntii T ot that loud and general applause which wilt follow him to his rettremnL N,:Y Eve. PoaL? : ; The ha!Pcorc ofneT&ajrr8 WhiCh'support HaEf-. rison's pretensions to the presidency, contique to reit- iVo. tifJrotes. IVheiulicld. 10 I ! November 7 do. , if 7 14 h u, Z T ':l-'t 3 PRESIDENTIAL Rr.RfTPION: I The election for.iPresident apd Vice President of P-uc vuiipm oiaies, Jor the term of four j'car?,com menng March 4th, 1837, will be made on Wednesl day he 7th lay of December, 1836, the Electors meeting at - the Capitols of the respective States in Whi4 they are chosen. The choice ofElectors must pe maue within 34 days of the first Wednesday of. uecemoer. i he following shows the number of votes jo r which ach State Js entitled,' -with the lime 6f election. r ' ' '' i -v ' ; j Slates. ' Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, " RhodeMsland, Coonccticut, Vermont, New York, jVevy Jersey, ennsylvaliia, ' Delaware, Maryland,. Virginia. Korth Carolina, jSouth' Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, t Tennessee, Ohio, ' Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, 1 Alabama, Missouri, Louisiana, . Michigan, Arkansas, in ilia vau 7". ' r1 .Maaisoa When the debate 1.1- mtZ I T WerfPyins the attention. & pot not fathers; and when wisdom, like a ladv I viif : " tauij noverea over the hall th L " . ? . - . e nail -Where genius and virtue breathed fire. into' the heart r.K i, t, . . v. "'"iBagea wno Tvere - vww"- rs,cinoi5' lv,.r- poison wished to finealr. Imt" .was almost afraid Trim his great physical debility to make the attemnt. Monrem. hk .-. - :. 1, tofeneaf :hiin t67pull him by the coat H when he perceived that heas' becoming exhausted. -.Mr.adi'jPora'anll'bentij his epcechVhia voicu L was feeble at first, it became stronger as hV progress- ting, tfipbght came from 'his 'almost' inspired lire: " every point of the great' subject he touched upon: he! . icn iui lupn OI am aia re times to look upon as it h; had blown the clouds froin theaummit ol"thei hilli.4- he went on, and concluded 1 " WhyV aa he skrhs ' bactexfmusted in.hischair; whv did Voii not; rm ' me ,whcn you saw me goon as tdid.!' 5 "I vodld rather have laid my finger upon the irghteriin2,,t. wp a J - - - ' W V.W : 4 WU i gentleman who was present, n ; 7 lit 4 8 ' 7 42 ; 8..i 30 ' io; f 23 -1' 15. . lit 11 15f . 15t 21 1 ! 0 1 ; 4. ; v 4 3 3 do. l do., f do. i do. ; do. do. do. - " do.; f do. do, -; do. do. 'do. do. jf do. do. . do. 23 15 7 7 4 7 14 - 7 10 7 "7 17 ' 7 14 !8 r 1 He, bUr-ol -Monday remarks that Mr. J. Q. AdiTt. tnouiJ!ver atja tossfop iords,'read 6s elogtuiw -on u .ye!yfaoP:--r :l nere was a good, reason lor his departure 'from the usual mode of addrfinr ih House on the occasion alluded to. Mr. Adams has (cer tainly proved, during the session that has jnst closed, boib, his Tcadiness and ability to address that body upon! pa impulse of the moment, and upon.the ,'most unexpected emergency. But the precaolion of writrne ont and rea ding his remarks upon the death of James Madison must be allowed to have been a wise one, inasmuch as we learn from an observant eve-witness of the scene that it with the greatest difficulty that he could command vyas his Total, ,Van Duren, t Doubtful, 291 210. et. I feeliffgs sufficiently taenunciate uven the written records spread out before him, 'so much was he affected by the death of a man with whom be bad so long associated in public life. J. Y. Express. U'rue to the letter. Nat lat. All the btates choose by General Ticket. pvMi South Carolina, which chooses by the Legislature. r The Washington Globe in1 replying to the attacks made upon the recent Treasury icircularj gives Us following examples of the frauds which it was one of its objects to prevent ; V. -. '.: j j' X, '''- :. a-i-u- !H ; " It is susceptible of prbofj 5 that companies have been formed, individual subscriptions made, which, in the aggregate, amounted j to some' hundred thou sand dollars a a few thousand dollars only paid,.Iet ters of credit or deposite certificates obtained from banks, upon the individual responsibility of those com j posing the companies to pay in the money when the certificates or drafts upon the letters of credit shall be returned or presented at the bank. .With these pa pers and a few thousand dollars of money only," the gents have been despatched into the new States; when the examinations had been made, the drafts werCUrawn or certificates disposed of, and. the Iabds secured, and thus paid for; and then, perhaps, resold, ong before the purchase money had to be advanced Pinner Oratory. At the late Lincoln Conserva tive .Festival, on " The Army having been drunk hi duecourse with the other toasts, loud calls were njadci pponvCapuurt'''GranthaTOhut' without effect;'- 11 that couhl be got from the gallant captain wap, " I do hot-'know vyliat to say if I get up, and I had beticr keep ray seat." The calls for him' were then mora vociferous, but he refused to obey, observing, " What' the use of making a fool of -myself ? A I can't speak. andj elia'nt get up' (Roars of laughter.) t PORT OF NEWBERBf. FOE j GOVERNOR. XIICIIARD D. SPAIGHT. -V- : FOR THE SENATE, : '- r JOHN M. B RYAN , FOR ThA HOUSE OF COMMONS. ABNER HARTLEY, v ApNER NEAL.--- r -; , - :-. For Sheriff, . . ' - " j. JOHN BU AN DAWSON. something every week in relation to the probable re- erate their protestations of being in sad downright u!ts of the election. ' Our co-laborers of the Standard earnest in what they are doinr. We besrin to be- particularly, should regard the anxiety with which I their friends expect something of the kind from them. The Register,' too, is so destilue of any remarks rela tive to this matter,' that we feel quite provoked at it. They seem desirous of lea ving all political agitation to our friend, the Star. We are by no means 1 disposed to be captious with our brethren on this sub ject, bntj we do hope tliat they will spur up a little, and " spice their dish to suit the expectant palate." (ELECTIONS IN LOUISIANA; We have the most favorable augury in the result of the New Orleans election It will be seen that at lieve it. - We have reflected on the subject and arri4 ved at the conclusion ? that no set ot men would ien gage in such a suicidal business by way of a joke,- r M For he that hangs or beats out brain?, ' v Tlie devil's in liimjf he feigns." V v f ? : i- i-i v-.- ;. , I n '--"'-.- r,: - n ! A large portion of the whig party, however mani fest a dogged reluctance to embark in the support of Harrison.' The ljwhig team is1 in terrible disorder. The ieaders are jerking and pulling with all "their might, but the wheel horses staud stock still in their traces. AH the whipping and scolding and shouting and, chirrupping of the jockeys who have undertaken to act as coachmen, ' make no impression upon them Another kind of facility ' the order is intended to prevent is this : the receipt 1 by the land officers, in payment of the public lands, of 'eastern drafla Full evidence exists that such have been received and de posited." - - inquished. Trie opposition life are in a "bad box." 76. r. u 1 !W . ! J ' T i : - THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING." TVvrnnr-TviTir ia ifi. dh von which f he friends of Republican principles inl this District are expected theirmy head auartera the coalition isjai lum 4uir m5n.h m if,n hpiu.hrttpc - .TMn The election of. five friends of Mr.jVan Bur come forth; youn and old, and leave such a- testi-l01 01 Jrew Ur,eans ,s a ne comment upon tne aDo- ol the Opposilioll press ure so invariably the fiame at radaylat the polls as will put to rout, now and Ibrever, "on ouW 'seu Kaisl. ,Jllu i vuy . approacnoi eacn presiacuijaj ruggie, mat one ci i the onhdsilion TO THE lorgaus 91 lucvujwsuiuuti; wo itutvkvi mo unnv uwitiw mui. mvj w g'vy r-") w ,mov i ."'i . f j againstthe veracity of the federal press.. No man on every occasionot the kind, heir supply oisece- n New Or eana would have been found to vote the ,7,0V V V "TV"" r . r T- ' T' t , - A ' e r- in 1834: and they are again brought forward in proof Van Biren ticket if the faorications of his enemies reaeactioni Unluckily, however, tfeey Yiapi could have produced even a suspicion of his haying nen : man v instances to be the same individualsl-and "O" "Alt free white1 men who have paid public 1 the slightest sympathy with tho aoolitionists.G7o&e t,e remainder are those who abandoned their princi-f the combined forces POLLS, then for Now's the day and now's ltha hour : To show thestrengtb of If reedoms power. taxes and resided in the Town or County for the last twelve months,' are authorized, to vote for Sheriff, . .clerk of the : Superior Courtj ! and two members of "the House of Commons. Sir, To the Editor of the Sentinel. I perceive that the Spectator contains a 'denial rr the facts contained in your last paper, with respect to a certain conversation concerninr a bet ol'SoOO on the result of the Governor's Election, nnd I am very much astonished that the Editor ofthat paper should .assert that " there . is not one word of truth" in Copy of a letter, dated ' Jr New OnLCAxs; July 8, 1836. Mr Dear Sm: The election of Representatives fo the State Legislature terminated yesterday, and I am so delighted with its result in this city that I can- uotdeny myself the pleasure of communicating it to you. f The Parish of Orleans sends seven members to the Legislature: in the last Legi3lature,the whole seven were opposition men, or, as they are pleased to call themselves, Whigs. Four of those now elected, j and brobably five, will oppose the re-election of Por ter to the Senate, and will support Mr..:Van Buren the statement, when three or more respectable ivit-ffor the Presidency. Judge Porter cannot be elected ; cesses, ol both parties, can establish every ivord of it, -on the most undeniable evidence. It wan understood thai the Editor of the Spectator intended to deny the - facts, or some them, a? stated in the Sentinel, and accordingly, the foltowing communication: was ad tressed to that paper, butfrom some cause, best known no the EditoTj was not inserted. The following was the communication : 'Mr. Editor: ' J , ; ' Believing that you intend to contradict orae of the facts stated in tlie Sentinel of Wednesday V For the Spectator. his poltticaf prospects are; 1 think, blasted forever ; and every honest man of genuine American feelings j ought to rejoice at it ; I do from the bottom of my heart. I am, my dear sir, most truly, " Your friend, &c. INDIANA.' ' Extract of a letter to the editor?, dafed Inoiaxa, July 9, " It is generally acknowledged here by men of in- disposal.: Dies at the roar bf the panic. H There is a Mr. Gar diner,! an editor in Ohio, vvhojis brought forward as a warm friend of Andrew Jackson, but a seceder in the case of Martin Van Bureh. It seems, however, that Mr Gardiner has fiffurcd several timeB as an original Jaeksonian suddenly converted to whiggisra. In Ohio, the trick appears so stale, that M r. oarumcr, his Jacksonism and his succession, have become a elaUUUm June. ; 1 11a vnMiia aieimv inu i-wj v i Sheridan's OitiC ; give them a good thing, d they never know when to be done with it. 1 - x- i 1 ; Taking the voice oflhe company in steamboats and slaves, at raisings and militia musters, once more comes in play, with tne same refcuii; narrwon Van Buren none : as it was in! 1828, whe Andrew Jarlfoii invariably received the 'nonc'-Howstrange it ia that the onnobition voters. ) so pleritiful efeewhereL are never to be found at the pollSj-wheretheitBerwces are needed by their Inends. J. ; ! tjJjs; 'ij lVVwsnaner calculations ! are likewise coming in vogue, which cypher White or ; Harrison into the Presidential chair by a vote of the people, with a facil ity ' really Surprising. tin the hands of these arith meticians New York, Pennsylvania, and ' lir short, ..trrv Ktata in the Union." are revolutionized in the twinkling of an eve : and. hut that they know.: hot whom to choose, the Presidential cuair .-is ui . ineir last, w.m regaru to a row u. - on the re- .... I- Van Buren and JoaNSOwill-get euit ot tne uovernors c.ecxiou, 1 w. w uSB.you tne L'. "-.-.i,,-o.i, k i miiontv ol from uic vickiutai uh j - following questions: t ; Xid you not deny the pacta as stated in the Senti nel, in the presence of one who heard .'the conversa- tfon, and did not that person offer to bet J $ 100 that every fact stated could be proved or established by several respectable witnesses, of your own as well as his party aiiddid you -not decline 'taking up 5 to1 10000 votes." .Imcricaa Sentinel. '. ; t is to he refrrelted that so little variety is to be found on tliie head, and that the preliminary fictions oflhe enemy are as identical in character as uvsit in variable defeats. -Pcnnajl'iJantan. f ' -'X.-X li w uht be an odd circumstance if Mr. Van Buren should get the Vote jp Kentucky : - yet the Blai re villa. F Record testifies to. a jcpn versat ton with a gen tle- ished Judffo White's organ, the Sun a paper In Washinjrten, which was discontinued tome weeks ;r. 'or the sake of fairness, I wish you to give pubir fyrto this m your next paper. MARCUS. '"Why was not the above communication inserted -ia the columns of the Spectator ? ! Because-the Edi tor knew tbathejnust have answered in theafBrroa- tive. ,Tbre'exrfour gehtlemen ofreppecfability, and belonging.to both parties, areeady at any moment, to testify to the truth of evexy word contaiuea in the ftfuemcut puWishtfl jaitac -jstowjaw uie27ih -ult. : 1 7vL . m.in tihn .i...-,..-ii0,t -t.r iHp rreater nart I since lor want 01 patronace, ana ukx-uivw w. pw of thai state, and who affirms that the thing is by no could ot obum arrears ofpay until heihreaf- mnf.id mnmhi.Ma a- uk A thmnorii difierent ened to exD0sene wnoie couceru, .0 Arfh ctof !.? h. nhserrcd to twinkle dimlv over thefallen fortunes of its pa I that id tho ' stage-coaches, ?-the Dublick houses, nhe tron.j. It. is DOtn a luoicrous anr n,t .tnnn Ra n.. .u- is., nf "Van lo witness such dolelBl ettorta to keep juuge. w uuem and Harrison appeared to be equally divided, but off the attitude ofa Presidential candidate, for -which, his .. J - it ... ..m ...... Jj nm npvpr Wrd. v.vpri the wbigs of Virgtma tne mpju ruauH, m uie country EetueraeuiH, - - - - . - . mongst the farmers and planters, the'uame of Harri- have given Jura up as unavailable , anucteewnere KVrrc.av ever mentioned t -if wraa all Van he is forgotten. The four or five members .01 tae BurcnLand "Johnson. raise .at corporal's guard. White,lie says, is hot goings Teaaossee delegation, whonorotiialcd him in oppost 3. fMr. Clay preserves afict tiontMfes vwceof a coprettticu &(7fn ereJywclBliD! ' ; ARRIVJ2D, . Sclir. Alonzo, Iloxie New York. - - . ". Topaz, Coler' . - . do. .' . .Johrt I. Durand, Ricer , do. - ' " . Fulford, Gulline, nrresiu'n, "Tia oeuuii. . ." Friendship, Learning, Baltimore; . v , : : :::: cleare d, y.. "-' - Sclir. Byron, Pearsall, New York. , " t ;- . I" New York, Jones. . " d- v " ' Helen Douglass, B'eyt Philadelphia. - Mississippi. The ; growth of this State, during the last five years, says the Grand Gulf Advertiser, has been almost unparlleled the populationwithin that time having more than doubled, and the wealth more than quadrupled. There are now fifty-six coun ties in the State, and the population , is believed to amount to about 328,000. , 1 ... 'X: .3" : ; Natchitoches, June 30, 1836. We are likely to have lively times upon the fron- . . . k - m mm m, tier. Gen. Games, who is sull on the babme, lias, within a few days, received despatches from General Rusk, the Texian leader, dated at GuadaloupeVic- toria, apprizing him that the Mexicans areeoming down upon him in great force. - Gen. Kusk has issued a proclamation and calls loudly for aid. Gen. Gaines, for reasons best known to himseir, nas cauea -upn the States of Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Louisiana," for a regiment of men each, and talks pi executing 'his old instructions, of crossing into the Mexican territory; and taking possession orJVacog- doches. His plea is that some vagabond oaaaoes have committed two or three murders about 18 miles fromJ Nacogdoches. These murders, if they have been perpetrated, (which is likely,; were committed seventy miles withinthe MexicanTerritory, andhave happened very appropos 11 kusk snouia oe-unven eastward. Should this turn out so, and his retreat be upon Nacogdoches, the conseqoencps "are obvious. The friends of peace hope that uaines win nave tne wood sense to stay where he. is, the sort of game; he is jsew: GOODS. ? casfcsS tone Lime. XX 1 50 kegs cut Nails, SO bbls pttrc N. E. Uum, . 10 bbls. Boston No. 1 and 2 fat Mackerel. ' 05do,! mess' and prime Beef, 1 1 " " I . J 525 do. rump and prime Pork " j SO -do. I fresh Pilot and Navy Brcad ! 10 do. do. Sotla, Water and BtiHer -. '-; Crackers,' ':--- "--i j .r-.; 7 h-iu Kegs ana uqxes gooa cnewing:r-ouacoo; -12 boxes Poland Starch, .l4 " i 6 l" fresh Boston No. 1 Chocolate, f 10 hhds. prime retailing sugar, '- L 10 . . - . Molasses,- j - 10 iierccs prime family Rice, i Recently received . by sundry arrivals from t&n, and for sale byVv .. v ; v. i ; JOS. 'M. GRAN ADE. Newborn, August 1, 1830. - t ic made to play for others is very well understood here. V ; A Herculean . Task. The Vermont Patriot, a spir ited Democratic journal says: ! XX' ' We shall endeavor to tell as many ' truths s the Whig9doics.M - ; XX ' ' r . XX .. . .. -.1 r ' ' - 5 -; , Kmrejss Mail. An advertisement -appears in tlie Globe for the conveyance of an express .mail from TV Vork to Mobile. Alabama, ivhereit will fall into the great mail, and be carried by steamboats to Ncwj Orleans. 4 The regular time ior ine wuj the raiil between New Yot ana mw. vricaiw, now a! little more than thirteen days, unoer tne proposed system, it will be carried in about six days andALhalf. The provision of the Act ot congress, under whicn tins enierpriAcw the Postmaster General to establish an express mad for the purpose of carrying sups worn uy or letters, other than sucu as wuww r- ;rr exceeding half an ounce in weignt,au v- " patches, for which he may cuarge niVV r- ent rates of postage. The benents ot tneeF m .a m. a. caa t lA will be extended to theotner romes, bw -present experiment shall prove to be soccesslul. "What are they ; firing guns Jbr ; and why are Ihe flagsat Jjalf-roast 7? said a countryman the other dav On account of the death oC Mr. Madison . J' - i a h. 1 racolfectl some twenty was tne auawci. j- . , . r - t- .. i. hirmiet (or the acts oi years ago, tue nags "V""" - , ,. . . uS W-and they (the Providence federalists) talked of hanging him at the first tree-or wading bisi an exile to E!b itb Boaaparte. x : COI-I-ECTOR'S OFFICK, dJistrict of Vcracoket 'July .Z, 1836. NOTICE -MARINERS fTT HE Light ; Boat sta lib ned at- the Nine U Feet Shoal, Pamtico Sound N. C, be Remo ved on or about the,7lh day.of An oext to undergo repairs. ' A spar biioy rjth a "while flag on it will be placed at her moor imrs,'that may be seen one mile or more during the' day. notice win oe. given waen Beat is again placed at her station. P ' - . . :-'X-XX S. BROWN, : ; :.. "X Superintendent of Lighs. . KanMUlimi mil!! first Sentembcrin thi YLA. 1 j A v "WW l'm-rmmm- . 7 enton'and'Efeabeth City papers. . . . ' I fTf -J. HARRISOJt.. & Co.-respectfully JO?ahnounceto 'lerichi2ens-.of;Newberh" Land Jits yicinitv that-Uvey ; have taken tho Storelately occupied by SiC. WHIGIITf& Co. corner-of Pollock and Middle streets, and in-tpnd-onenioff. in conjunction with: the stock' ef - thelatc occupants, , i ; ' - 'XX 1 t 7-.y, Aril1 t?trfpA Tx.:nrfn.nt ot j; Aiwa oxiiAw "r ., nnr facilities are such- as will enable Us produce in this market goods irom. the latest-importations;- as well .as tlie most improved American-manufactured. r We feel confident ;n irih that those who rhay fav-or us with their custom will not.be disappointed in getting such goods as they maydesire, on.the most reasona. blQ "terms.- -I Newbern, July 27th S. C. WRIGHT 1 &. CO. , . TmETURN to tlie cilizcas of Ne wbern, N I U r - . . . .- . r .V o 1 1 Yla i-a I nr. ULVU.and us vicinity ior "r: r rouage that they have received, ihvt : sinceTa thanks; and believing that ftiendl not be disappointed by calling at the Store for merly "occupied by them, in finding such good as they need, cheap, good and. desirable they are recommended so to do. There are a few small accountT due S. C. Wright & Co.; which can be paid to O. J Harrison & Co., whose receipt will goo4 .Tia com . . - 7 ' i ..ii. Oil mv o.w-. , ,v ....... ... , v ,, .-,, . July 27th. ! .1.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1836, edition 1
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