Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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it"Miiiirn Hi &(f WLIBEHTT. THE CONSTITUTION ONIONOV THE: SENTINE 1 NEWBEKN: Wednesday; September 28, 183G. HEPUBL1CAN NOMINATIONS.! FOR. PRESIDENT, i MARTIN VAN BUREN. . FOR VICE PRESIDENT, RICHARD M. JOHNSON. Van Burcn Electoral Ticket. 1st Dist. ROBERT! LOVE, of Haywood, A JJ. ; :?d.. A. lith." 7th.4 fiih; ' fib. lOtlu 1 1th. 12th. i;nh. 14th. 15ih. GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe, JOHN AVIEFONG, of Lincoln, ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, of Rowan, JOHN HILU of Stokes, JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford, WILLIAM A. MORRIS, of Anson, " ABRAM VENA OLE. of Granville, JOSIAII 6. WATSON, of JoUston, NATHANIEL MACON, of Warren. WILLIAM B.LOCKHART.of Northampton II EN R V SKINNER. . of Perquimons, LOUIS D. W1LS0X, of Edgecombe, ' WILLIAM Pj FERRAND jofbnslow, i OWEN HOLMES, of New Hniiover. 1 . ... .... ..y . .1 . J7, ... . 4 ' . .1. WHITE. 'HUM BUGJ . tt is time for the -honeit an j catu'id portion of the "Wlii party to ask themselves for whom they intent! to vote at theappronchingPresiilchtial election. They will, to be surej nominally ; vote for Hugh L. Whijcj liut such re the! nature of his prospects that if is an ut ter imjwssiliility for him to he elected before the peo ple, and if the election should be carried to the House of Representatives, he will b&droppcdj on the secoiiil Jiallottinir, and the whole strength of the; oppositions A'orlli, South, East and West, will unite upon Harri FOii. This we say with confidence, because the peo. i.le of the North and West know -nothing about Judge ' White, and their wishes must be consulted in the se lection of a canditlate. Thus it is a fact easily sua f.rpiiMe'ofdetiionstrition, ttiat every man who voteg lor .White under t he! present circumstances, exercises ti2 mare mockery of a sufTfage, to deprive himbelfof nny teal agency it) khc election" of a President, ant! .casts his vote for Gm. Harrison, 'fit is possible that o White elector fjuirthis-j'Statc will consitier thenw selves nt liberty to vote for Harrison in case the pros- pcctsorWn''esnou' prove desperate.) We desire to l.now if this be not the fact, we call upon the decent portion of the opposilion prrss to tell the worl;d if they vvoulil not, under certain circurnstanceer ntiTke it con vcuient to drop the judicial agriculturist of Tennessee and ifj in that case, they would not support -Harrison 7 We ask t his, not because "we apprehend any danger to ,;the Democratic i caused by the double-shotted chnrge," as the mongrel ticket isTcalied, hecausc we .know thai it will only recoil with -fearful effects upon those who have the hardihood to fire the petard but we wish the peo,-l to sec the bare-l.vced' deception which is practised upon their uhsnspCcliflg honesty of .rurpose. i we wisiv tnem to Know iiir him mcjr. are to be, induced to vote for one man, when in tac -i!iey nre vpting for another that they will approach the ballot-boxes in November wrth ' tickets- in riheiij hands purporting, to be Tor White, when in fact they mifht U3 welt have the name of Harrison stamped upon them. . And who is Wro- II. Harrison? Has he a single recommendation which can lay claim to the sutfragesof the jpeople of this country and partic- accused had a right to be admitted to bailhich was accordingly ta ken in the utn if $15,00an4 Giouel discharged from confinement. On the same kiight se veral Irienda orBraxth? individual who had beeri killed by Giqoel, being enrageU Ihc releasetof the latter, proceeded the residency of Judge Bermudez with a view to Lynch him or inflict some severe pun ishment oo his personV Theyijtnocked at the door I of the house, w hich uponbeinjopened by hifrtj he was asked if he were Judgeerftuoezaiid If so ithat ;hc musOgo along with them, j One of the individu als, Mr. Bailley, we are infbrmel put) his' hands' on t he Judge, using some force wti a view to get him along, and was immediately!'. sljapbed with ;n sword. A Mr. Eagan was at the st:me,f me engaged? in an attack upon the Judge, atidwjs killed by the di charge of a double barrelled, gui, by a young man who was passing the night at thd house of JuU"e Ber. mudez. The other individuals before the house then left. These are. in substance the particuliirs oft ahia lamentable business so far as w have heard. - ' TEXAS. .' . " M'ieoner-bbtaiM a--wnt "of':ha6eas 1 ne lunanimilv rwith -whirh thi n-U-tu fn'corpu;?, .unon nvhteh h Texians was haiW h ati '.. i Uermudez. ACtpr-a inn . mj uat nv VU4 tUUU llJf ! it w vAMiuruunwuj v -tVltCoa) unprecedented by any event of the . kind with which jr.S6 ermude, on - Monday ast, decided that the we nave ever been acauain ted. When the" hews confirmatory of the defeat of Santa Anna was re ceived, it seemed that the rancor abd tmli-.'niiv en gendered by political difrrences we're simultaneously d ropped; and the most distinguished men in'the coun try, bbth ittand ut of Congress, joined in the expre. sion of their mo enthusiastic joy at the result.! Ma ny influential menibera of Congress were even in fa vor ol immediately acknowledging the independence ofjthat country, ajthough she had as yet no organized form of Government, and ha!d not interchanged rainis crs with the United States. It was not only seen an(l Mi lt there was a great similarity between the cause of Texas and that of our country in-1776 it was not only the horrid butchery at the AUmo which had roused the universal sympathy of a great and enlightened people, and convinced the world that the Mexican'governruenl was unworthy ofpossessinn- the ascendancy over any but savages but we could not reiram from feeling a sentiment of just pride that our fellow countrymen, riur associates . and brethren in national descent, had so nobly maintained their de claration of Independence, and had extended the in fluence of our language, laws and liberty over one of the fairest and most fertile regions in the world. I The - territory of Texas is as extensive aethat of France, and its soil, which isextremely fertile, is said to be adapted to the produc ion of the Ynost valuable articles' now known in com nerce.: It is nw in; the undisturbed possession of the brave men who have rescued it from the" dominion and misgovernment of Mcjcico, who claims: the pesieasion of lt but under whose miserable system of gavernment it.-wonld, in all probability, have remai ic.l for centuries an un cultivated wilderness. W d arq not accurately in formed with regard to the preparations now being ntade by the Mex ican Go vrr i metit lor its reoccupatiom but we are induced to believe that another effort wilj bs m tde to drive jhe -Texians across the Sabine. and that the military preparations to that effort will be on tlje largest scale which Her resources j will -permit -Probably not less than from ten to fiiteen thousand men will invatle the country for the purpose of extir pating the brave band of emigrants, who have main tJiined their posiiion, notwithstanding the great uitfiC cullies under ' which'thev luboipd. Rut It ;a ho-.-.r.: vjrsal belief, that however bloody the struggle may be, it must re?ult in a victory on the side of the repub lic, unless a foreign force should leh.l its aid lb the Mexican government. From the. tone of the Euro pean powers, it appears very evident that the cause ol TVxas i identified abroad Avith that of our own country, and particularly the! Southern States. The Texians are known io have been formerly citizens of the United States, and -it i even assertetij in the Bri tish Parliament, that the war in that country has been ' prod need bv tlie-sfrt.wu i - ment. This we know to be TIicJ:Fedcral Brag gcrs tyet. genflemnn advertises in the WashiogtdAllobes follows : j 1st.1 I will bet ' $100 on iach of the eirhi southern and western State, where elections have recently taken place, namely, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, ortU Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, i and Arkansas, that Van Dcuen receives .ihei clcctord vote of these (States. ' r t 1 2d. I will bet 8250 that IlAiRisoN.' WinTE, a n d V e b st k ii , will not get riidje electoral votes in the Nev England States tlin MrfVA Du RENff25p that they "will nof get inioreirl the middle Slates namely, New Yrk, New Jersey, Pennsyl vitnia, Delaware, andMarylanil, than Mr. Van Buhex : 250 that Iiey wjll not gel more in ihe western'Stales, naaely, Ivehtucky, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illins, and Missotiri, than Mr.' Van Bun en : arid 2i0 lhat thcy Hvill not get more in ihc'southeni Matcsriocluding all the Stales of the Union t)at have not been Earned herein, than Mr. Van Bjren. 3d. I &ill bet $11000 that jlr.;VAN Br it en will be elected President 6f lie United Slates at the ensuing elect on : $250 liat he gels dou ble as many electoral votes jas Harrison: $250 that he "gets three tines' as many as White : ,250 that he gets foi times as many as Webster : and $250 that he'gets twenty-five electoral vole." more than all three of them. The money to "be deposite the MetrojioUs in Uiat City. n 1 1 incorrect ; but the British Iero-buthe is American" for . ularly of the South i He is called n oue in! petticoats. He conducted the ces at the battle of Tippecanoe which has been call cd a victory but which cost more and gained less to ' the nation, than any which was ; fought during the Avtinln rnnre of the ! war.-1 He was soj inefficient as a " general, thlt he toali the advice of one of the enemy withj-eo'ard to his cncampraenUand yet complaineu ' when he discovered how he fad been deceived. "His t roops which were some of the1 bravest in our wliole country, wouh! have been literally cut to pieces by a savage foe, if tly had not been guided and guar!cd by the unexampled bravery and self devotion of his officers, disinterested and chivalrous men, who lell in -;, this nnfortuuatc engagement and left the whole west to mourn over their fate, i V Are i tiie people of Noith Carolina' willing to-vote " for an avowed abolitionist 1 Such is Gen Harrison, j He jis run on the same ticket which exhibits as a candidate for the Vice Presidency Francis Granger -of New Yorkas decided and rank an . ahplitionist as an be found in the whole uorth and east. lie is in favor of buying up the Southern Slaves with or without the consent of their owners, and giving them -i heir freedom. Yet Mr. Van Buren , who will lose 1 he vote of every abolitionist in the Northern States, abolitionists Iixk upon Texas as a strength gained by he slave-holding portion of the world. As such, they opk ujwn it with an evil eye' and would in all proba bility, cause the interference of the British govern- ment in bjehalf of Mexico, if they could. But in the mean lime, the Texians possess our Warmest sympn. trries,;and most receive frorn their own countrymen powerful assistance mch ds was extended by France to this country in the dubioas strugffle of our Revolts tion.' 'v. It is irnpOS?ibl6'that should entertain Other eelihrf-s towards them.' or should wish thern nnv thln.T p , . - i ... ..j ...a,.a but success, in the battle which they are making in behalf of their firesides, against the tyranny of a go vcrnmcnt which has violated their tights. If, how- -J .1. ... 1 1-1. ... . 1 . . . . .... ever, iney suouiu oe icu uiisu ;?jrorieti, io worK out llleir own freedom, we know that there are spirits among them, who, if they must j'ield to superior foree, will dispute every inch ol grounM,nnd who will show the w6rld that nothing was wanting but an opportunitv to give to history as bright a .page ns that which re cords the fame of Marathon and Mantinen. Avho has supported every southern measure in Con cs for people as gress, and wlio is denounced by all the fanat so doing, is falsely held up to the Southern pe an Abolitionist, while this real, avowed. open Aboli tionist,, would receive tlie cordial support of Mr. Van Burcb's most violent denouncers, if they by this means could defeat his election. 'I " I Can any poor man in the whole country yoto 'for. ench a man as .William H. Harrison-, wno nas openiy Neupported and votpd.for a law -in the Legislature of - Ohio which would renderiree white citizens of the Country liable to be SatD.for debts and coetf? (There . 9 no doubt of this lact yet this man is held up as a fit candidate for tbcTresidency. of the United States : "Such aTe the shifts to whichlhe party Ieadersxf the opposition have been reduced, in order '-to obtain by intrigue and raanruvrc-tlio -votes of the people" Conscience, robility," honesty of purpose, -and ' the J " " whiteness of thesoul'pre all ,surrenderejl to tllicir vi vicjioq jyppc : tile iifter ibe.SPOILS -HARRISON'S TOTE FOR WHITE ..v ; : -.; - . SLAVES : ; - In 3 820 Gen Harrison was ametnber tf th OhiaXegislature, vhere a motion was -introduced .in relation to the law c6f creditor and (tefe,to?VYnick taken frbm ihe journals as fol lows : , ' ' ' ' -AtLEN TRIMBLE, Speaker. ;rr PihAN then moved to strike out the 10th section of said bill as follows; it further 'enacted, That when any' per son shall be imprisonedi either upon execution or - otherwise, for non payment of a fine, or costs, if shall be lawful for the sheriff of the county to sell out such-persons as a servant to amj person within this State, who will yay ! the amount-due for the shortest period of service, of which sale pnUic' notice shall be given of at least ten days,' and upon such sale being effec ted the sheriff shall give to the purchaser a vcrujicaie iHereoj, ana xteittrer over the prison er ta him; from which time the relation between purchaser arid prisoner shall be that of master and -servant until the time of service expires, and. for injuries done by either ' remedy shall be had in the same manner as is or mnv hp. nrn. vided by law in the case of masters and ap prentices.: i But nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent persons being dischai ged from imprisonment according to the provis ions of the thirty-seventh section of the act to which this is upplementjiry. if it shall be con sidered expedient to grant such discharge. iuiui'u iiiuir lie court, in pronouncing sen tence tipon any person or persons to be de tained in prison until the fine be paid, or the person or persons otherwise disposed of agree ably to the provisions of this act.- I ' It is slated that the motion was decided "in the affirmative yeas 20,i navs 12 and that Generai, Harrison -gave uis vote in the NEGATIVE. -I- t :'V v So General Harrison Is the advocate of sur rendering the unfortunate debtor, as a slave, to a purchaser, because he has the misfortune , to be unable-to pay a debt which he had contrac ted, or a fine imposed upon him: i ' At a time when the voice of the nation calls loudly for the abolishment of imprisonment for debt an individual is before the nation as a can didate for the Presidency, .who has voted to sell every honest unfortunate individual into slavery who cannot liquidate a debt. a picture is here exhibited to freemen, and those who advocate and labor in the cause of humanity ! ! Washihgtan Globe. Pac o destinntJAn aii i uesnnaUon. theml r: argq. have been .rZ .ned, howler. some saTo in the Bank of , :- i ' of Col. Burr.Tn extraordinary at Staien Island on 'Jfuesday ! last at i Death man died the-advanced age of 81 years. He was? Vice President of the United States luring the first four years of Jefferson's adrymistration.- In 1804 he killed Gen. Hamiltor in a due), and for the most port since thenjhas lived in ob sen rity. "Ilia papers ' arid memoranda have been placed in the hands of one of his literary friends, anifhis life and writingswill fiiruisha subject for several forth coming volumes., . The trial of the clandestine powder makers has terminated in 'the condemnation of the six principal accosed to two years' imprisonment, two velars' surveillance, ahd i-100 finei 'Hiree, ttement. not W - ""H" !:r enlisi the symnathi;iJItanSCftJcu,at.1 by t sent lillca situation nf W neW turnefromtheSabinelrrr BrrSSe -in Julius deSat froi i, B,ze' "erlast to Brazoria, i, - i;v ; s.S"mmervi,1e Secretary of war has r. signed lflf-MspmiBf,-. .. menll: : r - pecuniary etubarass". A corns of lietwpn J if iavary is now in :rn . as independent Rangers to the west. T J arc to receive an addititional fnmnai,c,f on flfVlar P" when oh active duty. D,id at Velasco, on the JOth ihstl Licutmi- ufc otuuner, lexian army, of Baltimore, of thfe ; heroes of San Jacinto, i At iBrazt Mrs. rBallou. one At Brazoria. Pelfir Infpmation from the Inlet Mrl Pclfti Suzeman, a gentlemen of considerable lnielli genceL 1 arrived here rw riac ;i. ! lion, they still i south! troaiMaiamoras which plaeehe-Ieft on the 12th Ult. IHC SaVS tllfi ATpvJnn rrr.,r !u..'i been .reduced to about 2200 men, that are in a miserable situation. TJrren was Q command. Andrade had Ipft fnr iKr, Mr. S. says he is confident nr kimnMon will be made asrahisl Tpv.iq ih; i.nrih doubts very much whether the Mexidaa nation will consider it politic eyer to mak another. tie connrms the report of a revolution having : brokers out in the interior, and says that Gen ral Valencia had been troclaimd TOctatnr bv the military. He also states General and Filisola had been arrested and tried by a court martial for cowardice and mismanage ment in the Teas campaign, that the latter, had b jen condemned to be shot. He r epresents theifejeling of the foieigners in Matajnoras, as decidedly in out favor and Jsays that in the event- ot a camnaitrn a crams t that niace ihv , .. . . a , 711 TV wouwi unite wnn lexas. Slvakspcarc Improved. A belligeifant wigh threatened to kick a dry character who had of-! fended film. "" If you undertake it,H answered the jchaengedi ' you will find yourself a man more! shinned against than sliitiriiiig. f degree's of those now in less ctilpable, are condemned to less of fincland imprisonment.! The trial who would be regicides, and who are prison, takes place before la jury. The King of Naples is at Paris, but for what purpose is not known. iY. Y. Express MAINE ELECTION. Got. Don'lap is re-elected by an-increasca majority, and . the legislature, larger t the Congressional i democratic majority in the lan last year. In most xi Dislricts" tfte democrAtc candidates: rc decied-bnt in "one or twi, (Smith's being one of them)hcre has prohabfy been no ! choice, qwinge divisions. JEvars, present member, is believed lo be the only federalist elected to Cottgte3s. ! MARYLAND. Misrule Overruled. Aswe expected, the Van Buren electors in this State have acted, without aj single exception, like true and sterling patriots. ' Nineteen out of forty electors w;ere chosen who are in favor of the Administration and who represent three fourths of the population of he State, yet, in consequence of the antiqnated ab surdity of their Constitution, these merr Were, in n mi. tors should meet before an election of Senators can take place. ; The Whigs oultl muster .but i wenty- pne, aud therefore it was necessary; that three of the nineteen administration electors should cortie overand rrn intrt ti Wf inn ' :ThIsi thev Iiav& manfullv and nobly refused. They have determined not to exercise the discrelibn reposed in them by an immense majori ty of their fellow-citizens, to the perpetuation of an oppressive and unjust system of misrule, and by refu sing to go into an election 6n the" day appointed, they have struck a blow whicfi! must, in its final conse quences, liberate the people of that State from the thraldom of a musty charter more worthy of the days of James than of this enlightened age of civil liberty. There will be no Senate, artd therefore, no Legisla ture, and the consequence will be, that for a short time the State will be without any legislative govern ment. But the Constitution of the United States guarantees to every State a republican form of go vernment. 'Maryland will change from a Slate to a Territnrv. n finvernbr and other civil officers must be apnointcd by the national executive, and she will be under the protection of Congress until a Convention of the people shall be called for the purpose of making a State Constitution suitable to the wants and wishes of the ; people. Such, as it seems, will be 4he impor tant f ruitspringing from this prudent, ,but firm and decisiveaict, on the part ofrthe nineteen electors. ;. 'A -very fatal rafTcay occired lately in N. Orleans, Mr.Brax of that city was shot dead in the street, oy Mr. Giquel. The latur person was brought -before Jndce Preval, one of the associate Judges, T?bo, after hearing the testimonyi-refased to permit the prisoner. YERMOriiT ELECTIONS. In this stale the Democrats deserve gfcat fvraisc for their cKerttons, - They have gamed a member of Congressreduced the federal ma jority from eight thousand voles to aboiitAhree and greatly increased their strength; in both brancnes oi tne legisiavure. a. gooa unsiness for one year. N. Y Times. v , A Madrid correspondent of the London Mof nlivg Chronicle gives a most doleful picture qf Madrid and, Spain throughout. He says appetite for blood for which the- Spanish peo ple are remarkable, especially when it can be gratified against unarmed) victims, has caused the most brutal and dangerous excesses to be committed. ? ThereJ is no' safety Wany one walking the streets if he be out of sight of the guard house. 1 Men are despatched in open daylight in the public streets, upon thfe simple allegation of the tnUrdere: that the victim is a Carlist ; and under this pretence many an assas sin blow is given upon lhe score of private re venge. Three National Guardsmen, or sol diers of the line, whether private or; officers, seen walking together are Itableo be arrested, and, upon resistance, shot n "the streets?' The Internai. : Condition of Paris is WTelched, almost beyond description. Mur ders are frequent, j and ibe police, if weTnay iude from the reports oflrobberies, murders, &c. sadly deficient in duty. There liave been several most daring and altrocious robberies in a single night; robberies too, in which the as sailed were attacked in many ol the most con spicubus parts of the city. PIED,. . punday last, in the 13lh year of his "On I EL O'SIIAUGEINESSY. infant daughter hige, DAN. of Wm. S. sfn friinoriair T X Blackiedge, Esq. . - .... 'Odthe 19th inst.at the residence of her father oi ner asn r of Cul. in Onslow County, in the 18th year Miss ZILPHIA BATTLE daughld lliomas Battle. In Richlanda, Onslow County. MARY ANN AVERITT, daughter of John A. Averitt, Esq. In Washington C. 'n the 20th inst.fMr. JOSHUA VANfTASSELX,, aged 36 years, loir mrl)l ofLongIslknd and late of Newbern N. C. ! JlnjOnslow county, on the 4th inst., -Mrs. MAR GARET NEWTON, rclict.of the; late Daniel Newton, aged 83 years. - 1 i ; . I In Dnslow county, on the 11th inst Mrs. ALICE D'ULIANY, wife of Col. Daniel ;M,Da)aW In Jones County, on Thursday last,! MARKET. JOSEPH PORT, OR NEW BE UN The Alabama Flag of the Union Hales that of the friends of Mr. Van Burcn elefted to the legislature of that slate, not one is ri nullifier; whilst " a large majority of the Wh jte-men be long to'thatjusfly unpopular schoo' - This is nnnthftr significant 'illustration of. the trne character of the chodern whiggqry 1 From the New Orleans Bulletin, ofug. 27. liATE FROM jrEXAS. ': V : , By the arrival of the Julius Caesar on Satur day last from Brazoria; we have received some little information from Teas, although of no great importance. (Greater, concord prevails throughout the community! foT some time past a little divided in their pdliticat views. ' The nnnraiitfhs of the army, thoiighSiot of an active character,yetare highly favorable to its continu ance, until the successful termination of the ex- istrn tlifficulties ot; tne country, i ne crops, corisfdering the agitated state of the inhabitants for the last year, -are very propitious, and in most parts of the country, it is said, will prove sufficient for 4he supply of the inhabitants. The Mesicari forces at Matamoras are repre- witness, to oe greatly re and desertions, continually . In fact, the array is just what might be supposed to emanate from the Mexican Government, a cotnmon'ruffie for the sport of military despots, and a licentious priest hood. The whole country jhas for years been the foot-ball of such disinterested gentry, and the Government has been tossed from the one to the other with th rapidity at least of annual mutations.,- - . !. . ' : r. .. ' ' ? I .. "By- the Caesar we also learn of the abortion of a plan concocted in our feoodly city for the purpose of rescuing from his thaldom Santa Anna.' The ielfrstyfed-Second Napplean is stiR however ins " durance vile," and the eager ,icVi. of his friends! to release him therefrom, has only added to the greater securityiof his TttKASlTRY-pEfAtirmFNT;- September 19, 1836. i NEAPOLITAN INDEMNITY; Notice' is hereby given, that the whole ofHhe third instalment, under the Necpolitan .Treaty has reached this country, and as sbon asall'ao counts relating thereto shall arrive so that' the nett proceeds tan j be accuratefy ascetiained, proper arrangements will be made jvto the time aiid places of payment to jthe claimants, and public notice thereof given In the mean time the certificates still remaining in this De partment will be forwarded a the claimants mav be nleased.4o direct. ' f 1 LEVI WUUUDUIV1, -i 1 : I V Secretary of tke TreasoTy. ; W'e learn from' the New York Commercial Advertiser, that the number of uidingsdesr troyed in Qubec by the fire on the 10th inst.', was ten dwelling-houses, and six .warehouses or stores. The total loss is estimated at from 8260,000 to 8500.000, on which there was an insurance of about one half .of the amoeiit de- - , f r r- -.'r'lf itiiff-i.'- i ' spn ted i by an eye dnced ' in numbers, thinniiiff the rank?! Mrenil.' .. ' . 1 1 f . ... Severalindividuals it Seems, recently left oyr cTtr in the sdhooner Passaic, with a viev to eft- ARRIVED, Scar. John L. Durand Rice. Now York. New York, -. . Jones, , da ' Kimberly; , Osgood, do'. M..B. Iloberson, Ellis ' - - do. ' NEW GOODS SUBSCRIBERS have returned from New York, and are now opening at their new s'ore on roilok-street, opposite the I Episcopal Church, a large and general assortment of V: ! P AMONG W1IICII ARE . Broad Cloths, Cassi meres, k Sajtinets, Flannels, Circassians, Rose and Negro Blankets, French, English and German Merinos,; "ClWleVs and Chanyelts, French, British and American Prims, Figurefl and plain black and coloured Silks, T t . . . I.I' i a nanusome assorimenr,; i l'J; id, striped, figured and plain JViuslrns, i M rino, Cheneille,,Cashmee 6c Pondicherry - ; -Shawls ? -: : - 'M e. cj'.- -'. . Merino, Thibet, silk & gauie Ildkfs. &c. &cv " A large assortment of Ladies' Gent'emen's, BOOTS AND SHOES, . . - -.,'. ....... , ... i- i-1 i . Men's nnd Boy V Fur and cloth CAPS, i v Silk, far aud wool II ATS, ' L S 70jpieces heavy, 42 inch Dundee Bagging, 70icoils first quality Bale Rope, I I - which will be sold low. r Also to close a, consignment, GO oils'. Roan okc Cut Herrings. . . . 11 " S. &J. BATTLE, 20th Sept. 42l.-r24 i NOTICE, N conseanence or-a deed in trust to toe ex ecu ted foT purposes therein i mentioned, I 1 J !i . . . - ' . . fc ' J. 1- shall bell at the Court House door on.oaturaay, iF. . - . . ii. i.. 11.! . the 8th day ot Uctooernexi, me luiiuwiug.yry Two UaTd i aoies -a xtaiv, , px mahogany Chairs.' .' Two Looking.GlaSses, 'j A lot of Prints, A lnt of Books ' : " '- - - fenhdry articles of .Kitchen," Furnttare, td gether with a few articles of inferior; yaluew Terms, Cash. " . i- t - CHARLES TV SAUNDERS, jTfistee. "September 20. 1838. r. t i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1836, edition 1
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