Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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iv.it ? r j- ... -v . li ?. t'- .-"I jf: '.--f 1 -v.. ftV VT- Wife? ' TO mn it ..sr.::i I: r. 11 i--' .'r.UV.V 5 ! 1 1- -I '): '4 15 1 1 , 'A :i fj.-; .-4i. iiA fwn ifrrnuTnoeB of auartv 1 Questions to "be determined : --i"."" ; it can states.xcent Tex wijuimv ww 7 ' - ;v,. nf tho T.nlirtrnf fhii nresent SmmM i i.i-aed covetous eyes - .. - . -i Itr W IKS A U V W mm .v w . WW . . - " - - - T - . '' -Is it -answered mat, iur. v u iureu atnuov ilges ihe constitutional power of Congress 3ls!arte"ofl slavery ifi the District of Cdlumb 'rlli i.ahs i wered that MrrVanTluren actiio'wl-1 Administration t cb i "t ---t - .lnnvlr iS 4Kn Uiclmii n't I Villi m hi A T f A IT1B I aTP I 11 1 ML, w E, l w ill .If E UIQ .A lw VS. a resiaenwti nnui niAde to Ine iniJ' UlIU aouars jor cenoia privnc- -ift"lidoes'tibl denv the oder.ldtiheiS he ojwosed toil array intone sectionofahe U m- inTea;i.nd thaiprottositionTjavingDeen reiusea--?' J?!J?rC SFsiatP Gainst another" b the-OTmation iAnLn nco . 8e ,n?n.1? t tifiifl not newiaie io htb u io vuu ob mv ui bcujoiiuiv. r...".. ... wi'i.w.j iiJ- .nin Iki I i Willw.ii Irppn in the i .nj L.'JiJ K..i;u,i.ks.t Ylinre were now to toe uu w-.-. T 1 ""w - . . . J 1 ...j srwves. :te",B;",T .F-ronl this time cast ironTauways oegan w p.-.! covetous eves 'nd to oWal "Tf . . K .Jnil in "- "'"fe vr.7" . i :LJ e. r i.---f rn-atrtiien as oraucuco -v v"""3' 4!?!L :ace8 aS roa-i oftraffie from onV place e MeriimitGo5! 4-, i,hother.Suri. . I BARGAINS I 777 1 i,nfPrpH .ndobserrcd T.nninn of -the failwY tneTOnncipaixanse oi LH A'l' 5InawoTdJ4hese are the .. eiasthe UfH- .tt Met imnrrailwavs ibeo-an t(vl)Cj and to obtai-. r.V li;.. .JnJu m -T t ShallitbeTdr-uea by theext! . ; -. ; CHUSSS Are you true'discipIessipf 'Wasnmgtoii ana ernment, offering V mosed to" array inff one section1 of -the UiM-etrinTeiajg-end thn -hef!B are objetitionsto the-cxercase of this pow gainst - the1 '.- wishes 6T the yslave-holdm Tela s otlthe refuse M her own.-Soiitb.rn slates, ylo r.L JV. Wlirtirt litin. np nrlAimlnn YV.ll-irnii Irppn in the bands ' Ol lite JeOVle 1, ,i,i ..J it nnmilatmn exclusively t I j V.4WS J ' ' . . - I'lU WlWf .11. 1UUB Ml J MW . f 1 T iihe elertitai of President and Vice President! j slave md American. V :ih 'M t "P Hi' . . . ... - j ..n: .i.it.:i.j i.te? ' --"Th ' -- Si- I dorlarBtinn issued frkm. men fecoemzing no law. ana tateS,t7nKrarirf ;.7l jUi.icHn, U,ev President, of he pro gulating -llie conaucv o, puoiiu ;gJ?eV! viii-ei . an of taeU it en,r. the most palpable ipant constitution- position of every description (jhough disagree- power toould he? i. ; 4.i ilai 4tin cor intr in the r fundamental doctrines of their Po- Are these the sentiments of an abolitionist? litical Creed) ; have yet , united in opposing tAndhow does it happen that .the opposition yours, will you strengthen their comDinaaon arty tthe North ja're assaiHhglMrari Buren by your owa, divisions ? , I , , fs Hhe f friendyf s7atery,Avhilst their allies in - Vyill you allow a mere difference in the com-i-ihe Soiifli are charffinff him with Abolitionism? parative merits of theTncn who are candidates. niave you no feaTS that these efforts to connect to split your ranks, and thus give--youi,!i;ioppo-v-the -slave question with parly politics, within nents a triumph over y ouTprinciples, IjjWhich ,-lbe great geographical Sections of our country otherwise they cannot obuin X i ; f t;1. . - Arc perilous to the Union ? Wc present the struggle will he a Revere one, but the J .mention to vour iudcrmenl andioatriotismi Let result is not doubtful after the people are once he answerif anv thiricr is so likelv to prp-1 aroused to vieilanee. Let no man who favors tiiit s atrainst'lhose dangers, as the election of the Republican ticket absent himself from the ... .. ' . . . J- . as ill. ' i.ji- mi :ii" .ir iU- Ci.i a iMorinern presiaem who sues lniaoiuce w.ui eiecuon. aiib vuiKt;!ui owic wwsic.ms -ail inflexible delerminatibn to PREVENT strength of the opposition is concentrated, will -Hhe' Slightest interference of Congress with fall be at the polls, and the people must meet , 'tnat suDiectx r ucn a maniviB.. van uurek iinem mere tnev snouiu even mane sacnutcs ias been shown to be. ' : . (to do it. Let each individual remember that .7Nor Jo we:confino ourselves in his defence J the result may possibly depend upon his single zainst this ealuranyto his own bare declara- vote, and that whilst the partisans of the Coa- -TtioTis and" the "testimrmy nf others. When a lition are acUve it lis dangerous for Repubh 'BUl was before the Senate lastwinter to pro- leans to be indolent. To the polls then,' FeI- .tiibit the -circulation of abolition pamphlets low Citizens! TO THE POLLS 11EPUB- Sthrouffii 'Oie -medium of the Post Office, who LICANS OF NORTH CAROLINA, and voted for itf :Botln the Seijiators from New there teach the men who are! already exulting ! " York : and MARTIN VAN BUREN ! - For over the prospect of defeating you, that you -this vote MivVan Buren is now abused by the are not to' be divided by their arts nor van--opposition-in. the' North; and we submit it to quishpd by their forces; that your principles "-the candour , of bur opponents, if it be not un- in 1828 are the same in 1836 ; that the measure's just and ungrateful to stigmatize him at the of government which you approved fiti 1832, -.ame time in the" Spilth zs an abolitionist. you ate not prepared to reverse in 1836 : that VICE PRESIDENT. lyour love ol country is not connned to any section out extend to all the united States. United . a in tne Uge H. Her was suppoti with some ' irifluenlia as 4rae," !ut who bad dealt I most lanrrfv in TexUi tandsand soueht his own advan- - . . . t f 1 (1 tu uave lormea b connexion f t . a men oi ine American uauinet, i - wt mi and amongst themivltb Mr. forsyth. , . What then bad IVAV ill 'ikKbfi NOTICE. ANTED for .ift : ik. ... i..i.JL.i.j tiaVi..-r rvaan in It av.1r0 fi ml 3i) VPatS. DeiOS HDOVn ery possible assistance! a committee of toreign relation j ;nc,es hioli, ""of good charatternn iinne ssenaie made a eepcwi aignen jr ir. , , cL,M;nti aman .tjeir lellow-cit u hnrn hft enterf ainail lirli rtmnei.!.- Olsctlssine I I!c lie- 1 , - - . cessityol recognising tCe declaration if the inde)eiidence Jneedj ap-V i . 7 lirminc 9mii l,l ia 1. A . 1 j4- iue pouucai party wnicn supports Mr. van in voting for 1 a President of thf UuTen as rresident, iiave likewise nominated States, vou shnld Wsfe not if ho resiil . , JW I W J M I " , VJ " " TP " - w- w-fl ,: ..V,?1 tUCI! M' Johnson ol tventucKy ior North or in the South, in the East or in th ice i-resiaeiu. , , t " VI , - West? But is he a citizen of the Union,1 me is a plain unostentatious Republican friend to the Union and supported by tlie Union i"irl IhiMil nnn-nlAnn.- A A 1.1 1 l:.lJ?j! I i l . I .'11:. . I , viuiw tuiug u o rin or uisung- pir7 .? Will he surround himself with couh i -IISned narentafTfl ; hp is hnh.iif (ho nennlo ond I iiL 1. J ' ' "-. -i 1 . I aiis -uicuus bi-ctuii L lor -nira wnat no naa wen J -earned) the title of a oodlOTan, and a true j -JPatriot.. -His valor in the battle field and his j kJevotion to the cause jof civil liberty are attes led by ibe history of the Nation and his honora-TXiol:f8-t uenevept!? people shall con - ent to throw out of view evidence Of this de scription, and to test the merits of public men "3)y tho exaggerated abuse of party opponents, "-"they may requite the services of Col. Johnson witli ungrateful contumely, but until that time arrives he will be honored by their respect and '--rewarded by their Tavpur. "1 --Col, Johnson has been a member of Con gress for nearly 30 years. In all "the revolu tions of party politics, the PEOPLE of Ken " Hucky haveremained"true "to , him; -Though ; they voted for Mr. Clay against Gen'. Jackson, "Tthey re-elected Col.'Johnson,-a ' Jacksonian. -if lis long" experience - in Uongrcsr, has -made .jam laminar wiiu puunc auiir,-uuu ins iiuuiu c ai S i. c a 2 tr .r kQ'S -3 5 a! wm S S who are loyal to the patriotic maxim o the illustrious Jackson " The 'Union shdl be preserved !" I Be this your conduct, and your triumph wil uc 4-uniujeie. , ijie institutions of vour onn try will be safe.: The nation may then hope lor iS0.rae repose from the agitations of party strife, which have have been much increased of late-years by the struggles of the Bank for a charter which it seems., will be continued . ! 1 ... . . I '.'.! If' . - W longer, unless tneir nones are sealed up dv tne election ot Martin van Buren. By order of the Committee WILLIAM H. HAYWOOD, JrM Raleigh, LOUIS D HENRY. Fayettevillc, -lis identified withthe --crtydf conscience, -uand tale'-and the greatqeestions of lib- separation - of - Chmrch " exemption of -honest debtors fromimprisonmenf. It is said of him that he -never refused to answer the call -of a noor man for assistance, noTnatter wherethe applicant lesided ; and that he has probably ; - alone more acts of benevolence, than any man -who ever served ia Congress. To excite his ! ":interest"ih the " transaction of their business, he requires no other recommendationtthan that the petitioner shall bea 4 citizen of the Union. ' Jle is universally Known as tne poor man s Trepreseutali ve,'-because he never closes ' his car to the solicitationsof the' humble" for-justice, and gives more than half his time to - the .investigation of their claims, j At a period of -doubt and danger during the last war, he left Jhis seat in Congress and raised a regiment of volunteers from among his constituents, whom :he i led on. to . battle and to victory. In that -campaign,he Was literally covered with wounds ixeceived in protecting his country. .This is the man whom it is proposed to elevate" into Nhe office of VICE PRESIDENT,- and wc re cret that the limits of an address like this, will not permit us" 'to dwell longer upon his just "claims to to ' the support of the. People. ' Colv Johnson's would indeed be a sinffolar tiestiny, n ms pouucai enemies were unable to t frame any pretext on which tb assail his pre tensions, r mdmrno ground of attack in his Z-public conduct, even the,y who were willing to -run him as. their -candidate for President--men who approached him with solicitations to become a Candidate of the Opposition for the : first office in the Nation, no sooner found that he was incapable of acting the1 part of a politi tcal apostate, than their party I have attemnted "1.0 degrade his private character and therebv rprevent his election to the second. -We are f-l'ar from saying that the private reputation of a j candidate has; no connexion nvith his fitness - tibr oilice. But remember; fellow citizeas.that t he is not always sinless who uttersf the loudest execrations against the imprudences of another ana mat no man's fame is secure if his politi al foes-are to be the witnesses of his - -lion, :'Who does notrecollect how Jefferson -was slandered -how Jackson was traduced and how the sanctity of private Uifewas inva : Ted and the vilest calumnies heaped on them?! v Yet who have been more faithful servants - oH he People ? AVJio more -dignified and-distin-,guished in their station? The unchangeable confidence, -respect, and affection which the of Texas. - i ' fare deter m Lord Palmerston onserved, that if at the lieglnnine oi the observations he slmuid have to make lo the house. I be did not feel bimseM at liberty to agree to the proposal of the honorable number of Soolhampi'n he trusted that neither the lion, member nor lb bouse wouUt ima cine that'll was a proot that li did-not leel the Iropor lance ot its object, nr that iiis ftiajesiy s uoveriiinem were not i'as miicli an?toatd as was the lion, member with the desire to put an nd to .thdse evils to which the ad dress -he , bd mo,4for mainly related. (Hear hear ) He (Lord Palmeriton) trusted that be sliould be ahle to prove to the hous( that tlu address moved for was at present in some espeel unnecessary, and in other re spects "premature; Tiie observations ot the two - lion, gentlemen who i fid preceded -him divided themselves in two different hunches this one relating to the politi ca( part of the Qtestion, and the other relating to -the trade in slaves, j Villi; regard to the political question, undoubtedly the ioss'rlrility that the province of Texas misbt be audea o the United - states whs a subject wjhicU ous,ht seiusly to engage the attention of the house and of the puntry, but he did not think that the events which hadccuri4 afforded any ercund for sui- onng inai mere s any sticn prot)auiii ot its occur ring as to call upotttiis house to address the Crown with rcierciico tu iiiaiiaucr, , .-.;: -. -. .., -The; state of Tas at present was this a revolt hav ing taken place lb-re, the Mexican army had been des patched lor inc prpose ot putting it down. Their first operations ima ueji greatly successful, but a part ot the 4rny having very unisMlerably ndvarced before the resl it Was urpr isea ty tlie I exian force, ! onted w ith-great slauRhter, and th president taken prisoner. It might ife w'issiuic iu Vs resiftinnce . i ine neonie oi lexas flight prevail agnisf thle authorities of Mexico, but, on we ouier nana, iiunumencai strength lay with tne army U the Mexican goernment, who," from' the last accoiint's h ch bad been rceived, were preparing to make fresh' Uorts to reintoroc their army, and from , what had aN eady happened, ie final result of the struggle could not' e interred. WJti respect to the conduct ot the United jStates of American) the majter, .although be was aware Hint individuals iidhose states had given 'great'assistance tollie revolting ponjlaliori of Texas.yet the conduct of the responsible Govefiment of America was the reverse.; If regard were had I the IVesidenl s message to Congress, it would be fuundto contain an unequivocal declaration of that govemmei to take jk part in the Mexican civil war, hud . that n tccordanne with that declaration or- to eiitfr1 ihe Service, ned to servH the parioc istnii.t, rihich is oilly three jreari li vnestly rid r faithful if JOJ uinuuu ipuoui J3d Xwj 49 t i . , . , , . fTHHE subscriber wishing to brinerhis busii U ness to a close, offers for sale -AT COST PRICES," (until Craven Superior Court,) his j Stock of Goods, -consisting of , , , : i ' ' Saddlery, Harness, (Vig Mounting?, and a great variety of other articles in hisIinp. As the gooqs whtrh he now oilers were? laid in on terms much lower than the present pri ces bfsuch articles, persons disposetl to obtain i !.! , , .i ' - . i )t resnecta ixens. lone iKifi those who df th tir en- I nnhnrtnAlIt? nniM el 0 ' , 1 The residue of tail of which w ! O i oo ST I1' OIIUIUB j .ad Avtj 5 5S ? O o no oo ii W ' qiuotu J d XJ M O - " 5 o n t- ni Ic r ' : 1-4 1 - T- Lenoir County, Fayettevillej, - ! titn ' !l ' d Co., do. do. WILLIAM D. MOSELY, J. C. DOBBIN. 1 LAUCHL1N BSTHUNE Cumberlan r AVirr "W. s run b, uateign, j W l7.55iT.RYvt JONES.- Wake Covmtv. WECDON i ED WARDS,! Warren Count' DANIEL TUIllNKll, ? do. JOSEPH W. H A WK1NS, - ' do. JOSEPH RAMSEY, Chatham County, WILLIAM! P. DOBSON, Sun y County, WILLIAM P. WILLIAMS, j Franklin, JOHN D HAWKINS, ditto., MACON MO YE, Pitt County, ; OWEN HOLMES. Wilmmston, JAMES M.S HUTCHINSON. Mecklenburff Co. MICHAEL HOKE, Lincoln County, ROBERT LOVE, Hay wood iCounty. li JAMES-KERR, Caswell County, j JOSEPH ALLISON, Orange County, ii GEORGE O. ASKEW, Bertie County !irs llft.-l Impn iQ6Wfl In rkTnrA iIia Imrt in nr.v.nlion u j..i. ri, ..i .. u. t'l 1IIUI IUUCII3 HUlflig IHCIII9CIVU3 111 IIIU IlKllIC . 1IC ( Lord I'almerstoi) had that opinion of the honor and good fail h uf thepovernment of America as not to sup pose mat they Aouiq not act op to that aectaraupnLi iiiniiii.il.. i . t.rdi ..-, .....ui-ij uuu'it to arise 'before Johnson 'have years, are xh tammedtate neighbors of Col. ruanilesteu for him during; 30 hesi evidence of his standing in -society are 'lhe"8UI est gtiaronty that the'1 good pldSbl ueservesaiike their love and the people's iui.uuc. nese will outweigh all the poiui -3c$l calumnies which the ingenuity of his erte. ,ies cndeijse, or their iaduslry circulate. 'i TUE ELECTION1. ' " r - - We have pow. laid before 'youelloWCili '.ns,thd trdeissueattvolvedin-the next Pro- i 1 i From, the London Times. HOUSE OF COMMONS. August jU Y M THE TEXASJ I Mr. B. Hov said.Ke rose to brine forward the motion of which he had given notice, on this subject. He would endeavor to be as brief as the ' importance of! the suject would permit him a subject of the highest interest to the great cause of humaniiy, and of immense importance to our cojonial possessions in the western world, and to a large body of our most respectable merchants at home, who had embarked-70,000.000 dollars in the Mexican dominions. ' What, let him ask, would be the couse quence if the United States should be sufTdred to wrest the-Texas front Mexico, and to take possession of it t Would not CuLa and the other Mexican possessions men soon wil a prey to the United States. i - The laws of Mexico prohibited carrying on of the slave trade, and if this revolted province should remain a portion; of the United states, and should as such proceed to carry on that abominable traffic, it would directly violate; a treaty made with this country. The presss of America had long taken the part of the Texians. and had spread the most exaggerated statements against the Blex leans; and it was evident, that the independence of Tex as once established, f hat province would soon be added to the Federal Union of North America. The number of States in that Union had orignalljr been but 13. they were now increased to 26, and there could oe -no doubt that if Texas were added to that Union the basis of con nexion would be to establish slavery and the slave trade permanently in that province. He begged to ask the no ble: lord opposite '(Lord Palmerston) if within the last ten days he had not received; an application from the Mexican Government for the good offices of this country to remonstrate with the United States against the gross; violation of treaties and the aggressions of their Southern States. The Hon. member read extracts from speeches of Mr. John Quiacy Adams, to show the importance to America, in a commercial point of view. gKunnexiog xexasio us territory, i . ; " Unless Mexieo was assisted as she ought f o be by this country, -she would be so weakened as soon to become an easy victim to the ambition of the United States of America. - The motion which he intended to conclude was, for an address to the Crown to take such measures as were proper tor me fulfilment, of the - existing treaty by which this country was bound to co-operate with Mexico. He was of opinion thtT!iMrlsnd nnrhi nn ly tor-remonstrate with America, but have a naral fr.ro on the coast lasupport Mexico against American areresv TUr. . U. Ward .seconded , the Mnendment t.),:..!. involved a subject, upon which be hadhaen lon .a deehlv interested. 'Th imruwt.n ..M.. n....l..' i ml . "own minis nouse or oy tne coun try. JTbe nrovihee itself pnn!itMnriiNi. t ri.. i i : 1. 1 i - . . " W "B ""v " -"umerousfgood 'and only two bad ports, and the oossession of. it wmiM ; ,m- ..m:.. obtaining it the fall command of the whole Gnlf of Mik c Mexican Government on its first intercourse Wito this country, an intercom nf imrMuJ...j Still increasinS Commercial . Imnnrtanra M , . k. J Upolated for the - abolition of the Mvm -Iradu t i. , territory, and Mr. .Ward) -could slain tbat thy. I at io prevent sucn an evil, ne euonid ocwiHmof to -a-ree In thinking, with the honorable member 'of Soudihamnl ton, it fitting to admonish the Government in the man ner he proposed ; but he (Lord Palmerston) assured the louse, the Government required no such stimulus to perform their duty; and he thought that what they vere now doing aiisht be accepted as a proof that ticy were anxious and active in endeavoring to put diwn the slave trade in every part of the world, and to jiicventits springing up in quarters where it did not ex Mj but he did not think there was any considerable jrittiger of such an evil being the result of the Mexican pil-war, for it was evident that" eithefr Texas must be boibercd(and yield to Mexican authority, or that it by puefceeding in its strusrgle, ! would become an ihdrDpn- dent state ; or 3dly add itself to the U. S. of America Nov, if the Mexicair authority were re-established, no Poreencoura2em,ni ro me slave trade would be ven in Texas than in any other Mexican-statej S Affdn, if the Mexican authority was thrownlofl! and theilniependence of Texa declared, it would then be open to ums counuy 10 micriere ana put down any iraoe in staves mat migni. ue cameu on. L.astly, Texas should, in the progress of events' become member of the U. States of America,, though slaves might be seat there from other states, there -would be horeal dancr of the importation of slaves from the i . r c - .i T I ! . t lif t . . pasi oi Aires or ue ismnqa in me y csi.inuies. He was inclined to believe that an importation into Texas of slaves fron Cuba had taken place, but he had not heard of any such information from the coast of Africa With regard to the importation of slaves .from Cuba, he must say, thst it had occurred before the treaty conclu ded between Spain and this country for"supnresinr the slavatradehad come in te operation. The statement of I he hon. member for Southampton, therefore, applied lo time antecedent tpthe ratification of the treaty, j' ' ! The motion -was withdrawn. ;rocnt had no agent V the province of Texas, and they I and economv, the I rtfontiily pny -mu liiiiv- laiciv irari tcu imtii iiiHiuin mm ins: Kniisii t I . s-vaa a.aau ; jV CtS Ci HiMuiister at Mexico.beanngon the illict trade in slaves : supposed lo be carried on in .Texas. , : 1 ' It would he a great evil, much to be deplored, if the Course of the civil war were to lead to the extension nf or re establishment of slavery. That was a matter rse gerving tlile attention of the house ; and if the house opposed that ! His Majesty's lovernment ; were either nd liferent or unwilling io bestow the most vigilant care iari address shouldbe sent to the" Crown on the political branch of the quftion. ;i (Hear, hear ) IVow with re ispectto that partif the qiiction which related to 'the trade in slaves, tje honourable- gentlemen opposite - had remarked that nocoresponaence nad iteen laid before the House w'ihregard to the progress or dimioii alt on ofthe slavet rede supposed to exist in Texas while oilier places weregiven.- t he fact was so ; and the ex jplanation he had Hpaerwas, that His Majesty's Govern ft to 5 ;s j : S -5 - t a "is I Besides Ue inon o oo Si i 2 .5 i OS Mi C (U tcs) 3 3 -n r w v m e o i. a: 1 H t. I- : presented.. his stock, (a more minute de ill be given in a subsenucnt auveriisemeni,; win oe NO LU AT AUCTION during" the week of Craven Sunerior Court. when country merchants and others willfhuljt to their advantage to attend. JOHN TEMPLETOX. Newbern, 21st Sept. 1836. Lost or Stolen. iN Wedhf sday the 7tli Court House a pocket inst. at Onslow book containing u a -a S. T or four hundret Pollock for.four ianiin Simmons two dollars, va one hun lied dol;irs.in cash and notes to a con sitleiahle amount, cohsistintr tlrinrinnllv- f following; , viz. thVce notes 'u John Pollock. doljars eachone on John U, hundred tlollnrs, one oh Ben .vfor three hundred and eighty )ill of sale tiveii bv Jasnr Etherege, for.thirty dollars and seventy cents. and other papers,, the tenor of Vhich haspscancd my recollection. ! hereby forewarn all per sons from receiving or trddin" for any of the 'above hills or mites as I shall (elaim them when ever tncy are found and enforce the npnalt v of the law upon ai.y person ivho shall receive ' or conceal llietn; :i '- ! ' L-! ' h DAVID V SIMMONS. 1 1 Onslow Countv Sent. 7. 1830. i . i. V o a a- -1 ; . hi n - pCQSfc,CU. ily pny, as above slated, one ration per day is allowed every suliier, which se Amply sufficient for iis subsist-nc alsiij a hrgi supply qf comfortable and gentft 1 clothing. tiobdfjuai ters and lupi are al all ttnies luinislieu ; and every attenfinnl'will be paid to! making those KM A NtJ EL C lusiTeiurneu trom CHEAP STORE. Ii T A I N (New York with a : t geuciai jassortment of men wno mav etiitst, and are uetnt '1-.1. l- J.l tueii; country in goon ia:n, cumionauie and con tented with their situation. The bpst inedical .-.I "i - i - 1 j I 1 t - ' ? at.enuatice is always provuieo lonnie sicK soi- dier; andno dedilction of pay -is made dorinj; the period he is un;ible lo perform his duty innetl to sei ir f - - - Bv the above it is seen that tin: lowancrs are respebtrtble, and that mny be laid up is: eVery thing re comfart and - convenience, is fu Government, inclddidg Ujs supji tTlie prudenf soldier, iliereforeJini from $300 lo $300 ddriiifg bis slibrt enlistmeni a !?. pay and an with prt'enc4 of the soldier quisiteifbr his hishedbv the amtr'coffVe. aqily i . AMONG WHICH ARE A choice collection of Calicoes C oths, Sattinets. ' E ' . Also, GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCK: ; Cloaks Iicadv-made Clothiii Chcan VVine4 &c. v hieh he will pell at reduced prices for ca!i Newbern, 21 it Sep. 163C.U UlY, y ret; it three years; and! at the expiratit i '- -r 1 ' . I' pe can, it lie cnooses, purciiase a anv of the iveslern States, and th felf 'comfortably, on his own hind i ? -i p' '''! . -.iA 'i ' : :. us iine.v - t FRANCIS i ORIGljx OF RAILROADS. I Railroads miy be traced as far back as the year-1680.; , Ai that period coals came to be substituted ger;rally for wood as fuel in Lon don and other parts ot Jbingland.- The conse quence was, that from the increased demand at j' the mines, the greatest inconvenience accrued in conveying thi coal from thence to the ships, weii as immense expense lor tne horses and laborers employed ; for:the purpose of remov ing which, Waon-roads were at first made, eonsiEtinff. of . vooden rails or Iedres. fiftWl tn allow; the - wheels of the wagons torun nnon them. , By this inprovement it was found that Slnf -fc ".9rse jcould easily .draw a wagon on these lailsVr which si had previously required " ,.y " Hiure uuiwjoi 1 u 4400a lunnej im provement wasmae by snbstituting cast iron rails instead tJt wooden ones. The old fash igfned wagbhs, Jioweyerv being stilj employed; wereifoundJnconTenierjL rThese- wer fli- pen?ed witl about thejyear 1770. and instead of one reat wagon a number of stnaller'wagbiis,' each . capable olf -containing one or. two. tons, were'-tised. bein'er linked to?ethfr-wiili Uy 's has -dLSustag tLe--we gbt tjref ihe larger SmUhcitk;iN. n 31 the lerni It' W s:oall larm in . . . ' Ire settle linn or t lie rest 01 VINTON, Ltfiit. 3d Art 11 Ilccrui Recruiting Rendezvous, Jim W, 183(5. v Notice. BAIVK OF IVEWBERjV, j . ticptnntkY 13, 1836 ILL be sold at the Court Nouse in save lug Officer. Neu- reset ve, a I hern, tor Cash, and wn uim i2 o'clock on Tuesday the 25ih ofljjctober next, hreehundren A resol Land in llvde' County, car Germanton, adjoining the'. Lands of Benja- Joliii B. Jus- min! Barhey, and formerly owned bly per. jnq: w. N, Cosher. xXIiiWBEUA PKICKS CUKKKAT. (Cb-, BEESWAX, UUTl'ER, CANDLES, COFFEE, by the CORDAGE,,! COTTON, ; COTTON BAGG v Hemp, FEATHERS, FLAX. FLOUR, ; Country . , iXorlhern, ' Corn iMeal, GRAIN Wheat, Corn, : ; , IRON Bar, Amerl Russia and 61 LAUD LEATHER-Sole; . Hides, I UMBER Flooring, 1 inch, School-in the , the2Gih of n the corner j SCHOOL. J rrnitKsui.scrilier'will open a iLL town of Newbern on Monda September next, fin the; house of Broad and Handcock streets) tor the recep lion and instruction ofyotith. Prices of .Tuition. First class, comprising the . higher : branches of , English with the Rudi- V S C: tnents of Latin & Greek, L i Second class, including the si of Geography on ithe Globe, Ai raetic, English Grammar, &c. .Third- class, including Geocrapln-, ) without the Globe, Arithmetic, Eh'glish $ Inch boards Scantliitg, Square Timber. Shingles, Cypress, ' Staves W. O. Hhd, Do it. o: I j Do. W. O. barrel. dq do do do do j do Heai'ing, hhd. 1 i do Do. ! barrel,1 ; do! ilfOLASSES, bv the hhd gll NAILS Cut, 4d. &, 3.1 lie;! lb All s!zs above 4d; do 16 00 12 00 12 00 2n 00 2 23 18 00 10 00 12 'Ui, 12 00 Wrousjlif, NAVAL STORES .Turjieiitiue, Pitcl ; Jkoia, Spirits Turpentine, udy ) rith-85 S $ 3 Grammar. &c. Small children, !.; His students in Natural Philosophy, Chem istry &. Astronomy will -be tangbt by lecture with suitable experiments ; the zodiacal j arid otherprincipal constellations, with - the platt ets,J will be pointed out in the firmament.; Mi He returns his grateful .-acknowledgments tb bis" former friends anjJ soU their patronage. if -:h vv :':',; 'C '.'H""i : -; .r- r : . t ROBERT READ. V ' Newbern, 30th Aug. 1836. v , 3J AMUJ2L L. MITCH ILL' hivihi taken V9 fntb Copartnership George FJiaylorantl Garrat N. Bleecker, lbe business of the late firm of MitchilI.a&Neilso;i wili be .continued from the lstiast- under the firm of f Mitclllll 'I- rt SAML. X. MITCHILL, J GEORGE F. TAiXOR, GAR RAT BLEECKER. I. iTfewYork, 3d Augnst, 3830 ada;. 17 3rf. v1 --Tar, do . bbl do do do gallon do do do u; a 17 flTi a 14 W a 14 00 a 45 Ol) la 2 5U 4l 20 00 a J2 00 a 13 m a 22 00 p 15 DO 4.. A it Varnish OILS Snerm, ' Whale and Pbrpoise, . Linseed, PALNTS Red Lead, White Lead, ground in oil', e wt PEASE-Blackieie'd, bushel ' Grey eyed, " l J- ' do PROVISIONS-Bacon", Hams, lb . Beef, , ; . do " , "Pork, "mess ' ' bbl Do. prime, r do ' rDol -: :'. -.--f -; do SALT Turk Island , do . ; . Beaufort, ;k -X '.-. do "'' Liverpool, fine, do SHOT, ;: cut SOAP Yellow, bv1 the box,! I tb SPIRITS Brandy jFreuch, gall f:f. 'Applet. ,. do. ;.--::.-i ,i---do-.""Peach do. ;.; 'ji-''-l .do '!;;;';- "Rum: Jamaica, do. . "Do. WindwardTsland, do . Do. N- England, ' drt tGin, Holland, rt do . , . Do. Country, do WhiskeV, t do SUGAR Loaf, . ' ' 3 i x r 1b ; ... V'Do. Lump, . I '! 1 1 ido j Do. Brown, I . do TALLOW. I t TEAS Hyson, ' J ' do Young Hyson, do . . . Imperial, - , v. : - do - Gunpowder, do "".'Black, Vf . ". ' dn WINES Madeira, gall .Shency, i dp a H a 1 70 a 2 25 a 2 HO 1 60 a 1 70 1 00 a I 75 40 a : 25 a 1 00 a 1 2i) 35, a . 4f) 1 1 30 a 1 40 15 a m 12 00, a .) i) 95 a 1 0t ! 41) a " 50 . J't a 15 5 a 8 r 27 00 a " ; 22 00 a - ' a f0 - None in markef. ' 60 18 00 6 1 50 1 23 1 20 50 J 50 . , .50, 45 20 v 18 12 .- 11 1 00 3 00 1 20 1 2( 60 n oo a a .a a a a la, a a a a 2 M 1 00 1 50 a l en - :' ' v ir .-t -! ! . I 1 kiect IVeeklyA J : 11 ; r ' r 23 - a 2." " - ' 1 do o0 a .T. , ! L r4 :ii '. ' .15 a Jli " , , baS'J 1 L 13 a 14 ' :'- :.l . ; rw t ; 14 00 a !NG Flax, yd '16 a 13 d0 ' 20 a 25 : ". .. i .'. M . do . l'ti . . '-rT-. i . ' " f'l 7 50 a 7 r.n . 1 io , 9 50 a 10 iOi bushel i -.i.jo a . m u j i ' d0 .' b0 a ro I bbl r o--. I lean &. Ene. lb R ' ' I I ivedes. ". -'dd ' ! '''"!'!.' if J IB 4
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1
2
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