Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 28, 1837, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - I costume., and of Greeks to appear at theifcase in that of the Franks. f. Some of the chape rons had all the Appearance, in complexion as well as dress, of having been jurt released from a mummy state,:; and arrived- from the ,,tacombs in their ancient Egyptian costume. There were, however, manjrery .P'W" S1" : the room, .thouffh.-with butone orMwoex- in the room, prions, all were badly dressed,' and I should v that i a Parisian . maitre-deddnse and- a ce co Juwre would find it to their advantage to undertake Y voyage id Alexandria. ..-O . & craminsr-table, was the . centre of attraction fnr many , of the male jkinarnon rwhom iudcino- from agitated countenances: -and neovs wrists, I concluded ihere- was some high 'play. - y-rH? "'.r..i'T ft! itilW:." NEWBERN: . ' WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 2 8, 183.7. ATI! CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ' : " ,- FOR CONCttlESS, V ' i Jrl Moseey's circula'r:in': to-days ' paper, will be hcrusid with pleasure. He is very sound on the sub ject of a sound currency," and leels no difficulty in committing himself; upon the general question of su; 'porting the Administration. - j. ... FlBB1 AGAIN. It is siiid that misfortunes vseMom rome ngle, a remark pat licularlyappjicable to fires. We recorded last weeVkthepccurrencc or one, anJ now we regret to state that andhcras,di9Coy. ered last Friday night between, eight, a nd nine O' clock on the extreme end of Mr. Sfnalhvood's lot,opon? east Front Street. . It spread wiln. much rapidity land without effectual resistance bntil it. approached a point where it was necessary, to dispute the question whether it should take the. (I welling house or not., We are happy -to say fbafby the proper employment of ; was spived after having been in' great danger, - i The ! pTt destroyed every other building. on( his rldt -and commu-nicaling to the adjacent wharf of Mr. Jar vis, destroyed a very considerable -amount, of- valuable property. . We do not know the amount of thV' loss, but it must have been at least 10,(KX). .-iuj : J , Specie.-! The very important quest ion ; begins v to be urgently asked, when will tjie Bils resum6,sriej cie payments, OUl UKeEinoai ouier quesnousyitjsmure easily asked than answered. In fact those td whom the inquiry is propounded, know os little about it, as any bodyit is only known that the banking ; insti tutions throughout - the country are in a state of very comfortable irresponsibility,7 a nd , in Tall .'probability would have nQ,objecUon to : contfnue so'r ad. secula pcculorum. But this state of things cannot conti nue lone ; the public mind is in a I fevered. -.state, entire want of confidence jjervades the whole country, and individual failures have become matters of no momcat : the apparently soundest and most stable. Congress of the United States, having declin ; acknowledged themselves .involved in ?d aje-electioi,, it has become necessary 'for atall, Biace, Banks have acknowledged themselves invqlyed in promiscuous overthrow.,. Such a condition of the public mindis anBnoilyand caniiotipuiLhj not U But when will tlieBalolcs reume'tliat responsibility which iscsifnual t6.thefr5hartered ex.lP istence? No man can tefl :-the utmost wecau dotiaTwiiiinness on my part, mat my . name snouia to throw out some suggestions' as to the propriety of j the course which should be pursued.' It is very evi- dent, that such' a resumption will not be.resolved up-j on without a unanimou3 concert. We perceive In the Charleston Mercury, a Utter from Gen.Hamil- top to the President of the Pennsylvania U.S. Bank, J recommending a convention to consider the subject, and form somo resolution. - This may succeed, but u isnotthe security which the people want. rMr. Hamilton and Mr. Biddle may le very . " able finan- ciers" nay the"ablest of the age," but their authority on the subject. iaf; personal, and! we 1 ratherthink qaestionable, smce they are both connected with j banking institution?; "The principle cannot be con- ed that the Banks of the country are clothed with anV power to call '. conventions and authoritatively downa role for t!e gaidanceof all--and.on the er hand, it would be productive of the most disas. . 0' trie trous effectttfthe power .were one conceded to them to call conventions to resQsae or suspend specie pa ments whenever they think proper. There must be a law on the subject, whose authority will admit of ., . -- . -. .. vT a?C acknowledge a higher obligation than their own will and pleasure. tu r r.i. tt j . i , , , The Congress of the United States should take in chargethis momentous subject, and after appointing .a day certain for the universal resumption of specie payments, should decree sill institutions finally, and Burning. powers wuicn nave noi peen specincai irrevocably bankrupt which did not comply with the l7tgrantedf iprbjr letter qfthe law. The authority orConfrress to pas3 uPon the powers delegated to- Congress, or by tsuca a iaw is wear, i ne advocates of a national ine uuuiciary, or oy ine comDinauonoi mom bank will ba the last to deny this truth,4 since they ed corporations, uniting in. open and palpable - ' . r. .svw Htiyac uwviuuji on the subject have ficttled down upoa thd conclasion that MrBiddle u by divine right the sole indefeasl- ble and wresTOnsiblererfuIafnr rtPtb; -.riin; Weand.ir5po hay wearenotleft toconjectnre on thii subject. , The Constitution expressly enjoinsupon Congress to nawfren .1. . pass general laws relative to bankruptcyVsO that the regulations concerning it shall be uniform tbwugho k only exnedient from the country. - It is therefore not . tbfi Mntml At Mi,kiI.VI; "-. ' ' : ' "J,1' -:'itJ ''-' but it is theitbounden constitutional duty to take hold ' ' ? ?T!iS!i.r?ii?T? the country from its pre. tfiul unparaUeled prpstratiou A little authority firmly . .f? would beor wonderful service-it would ictlike .Mheinnctionsoraprobptphysic - wnddepce the only tbipg thatiswantinTh-n ;. p -.'-u t- " . V TJOI' 1UUlIC Uc pObllCS iron 1G law- kiai ;,try i..astich.aseverjnfertdityndcaoacitoriw iw1 V " ;. wowm-.' k J - Banlf, met with wiy approbation; f The act w .provement; itfanothnjg but mutual distruet that lias I itil.Ji'J -1 -j K-i-i?.: ttopped the progressive-hand tI iiwfustry - miZ . ? f&FWS? VH Prizeiateteongfesff-trie and tosjiot jnmyjpinion ay iplatioa,ot either ieaatKepproach thf puhlic, faith he rigbtQ' the Bank.' k.3o a thisimportarit matter,, ahd'jt'wildb more for pub- lOQjdjl nii noif dd, f( he benefit, than all 'the political nostrumsT ol; able fiy bis veto of the actwhich:proposed arecharter iianciersprjheoreticalcascussion of. thVtsinbtitutlonJiindl rec-ent- ?eyenW;Vve .j.erts.v. iv ; vc fl-.-?V'- ;V-..- strongly confirrtjedth correctness c7nisVicws' i . '' '' " "' ; '- y i-,V' ';' :' ' 'I'vA'- ' i v 5 'r i-i.o-i-j. ' ''.'r;. :'- .; u-The LtrtRARY Messekg'er for May, has been;re-4 .u .';ru'Mi:-i . v ,t- - thepnvate Jileof MrCrawford,M8 very well writ-j ten,' and is inmany parts truly Machine from 'its j. t rutliJand simplicity. Mrs. 1 SIgourheyon :thfe starsf is rather more elevated and poetical than common.-- VV ithai, the number sustains a very creditable char acter, with one exception.' - The' Reviewer pounces opon that good, fellow, and our particular friend Boz, and deals him some 'of the rapst unmerciful thumps', that ever ftdl from the-, sledge-hammer of ;criUcism Against this, we solemnly protest and would rather come in tor a share jof tha hard knocks," than not fly to his rescue; ;;-It is most .outrageous Uhat after the fine . fallow baa been keeping the whole world in con vulsions of -laughter for' the" last three months", he should ' he so ungratefully ' treated. ' Wr contend that Boz is in the broadest acceptation of the term, the most humorous "author of the funny school that lias ever existed; His delineations of London cock neyism,are superlatively laughable. ; The popiilark ty ofbis productions is unprecedented, and is an eyi dence oi sterling merit, which his,, Virginia reviewer can never falsify f We doubt whether the'dissecter who flourishes his scalpel in the pages of the Messen ger ac ah perform his threat of holding Boz up to the contempt and indignation -of the public." ' ' The Pickwick papers will be read, laughed 'at, and ad mired in 'many, a place, Where the merits ; and even the name of the Southern Literary Messenger, have not a? yet been heard. ' V ; ! '.' The late; inundation in ; BrtUimore, of which' our paper contains a bVief account, is- ofan unprdCedejit- ed character."; That the overflow: of a" milldam should inflict - such d isasfrbus effects Upon one of our. largest and most cDmmercial cities, producing a de plorable loss of: life, and damage pf . property, to the amquntof a million , of dollars, is something very ' strange.; We ,hope that the citizens of that place will be induced to keep on, the look-out hereafr ter, when they see a black cloud coming up. - , . j i . ..." ' "'K ti ' The roreiga news.is.not of a very interesting cliar7 actcri : In England, money matterp begi n. to wear a more cheerful riapectr-in.Francel the: principal sutw ject, is the marriage of the Duke of Orleans with the Princess of Mecklenburg Schwejilzin bpam 'rb- scure conflicts seem to be the order of the day. ' - WiLLifc P. .Makgum has been nominated a candi datfe for .Congress iri the, Raleigh district. Mr. Man- fgurn'a anli-iristruPtiori dactrines - will be a great ob stacle in his way , to Washington h We rather th ihk that Montgomery-will be re-elected. J'p ' The publication of the Democratic Magazine at Wasliington, is postponed from July to January rieit. TO THE F RE EE MEN' Of the - Counties of -Carteret, Craven, Jonas) Green j Wayne, John tori and Lenoir . Fellow-Citizexs, - " -' : y Your late 'Representative in the uc, fvepuocan party fot.uie, uisiricw -io ome, other person as a candidate for ; the;higb and distingnished:trust cohfiTed lo htmrXtte - 0f.J0.r. be placed before you in that capacity, f It is Usual for those who are candidates for popular raror, to ueelare their views upon such subjects as hayel been, wr'are: about to 'bediscussed in theCouncils of tlieNation, anHas t believe that the people ought to be informed of; the political sentiments of those who are candi- luaies lor tneif grutirages, 1 shall endeavor briei- y la mtorm you ot the tiews whicti I enler- tain regarding ihe prominent measures of tie late Administration, a portion of which at least, if I may be permitted to judge , from the jfeigns the times, will in all probability be brought be fore Gohffress at its next Session. llf a maiorfw tv of you accord with me in",sentifnent rshall hope for- a rrianifestation of . votir approbation at the 'apprbachingeleciion.n T Vu. -I il; : 1 believe that the happiness -of these United States and I niav say of theworld, depends .' ' nnon tl, nrprr-.inrt n-nii; dui;.. r;....Lu, n...- - I ... r . , . , Constitution of our beloved country, the work of r: ;palriotwho.preceded usi V r . i , arid you give a fatal blow to the last sanctuary , . v r ' of i hWl nolhow this destrue- uo.fnaWe ecl whether uy.Uongress as- uip jon? V1)U6 auu-?-tllCf cauitlSBUll iuchiiic, the-- overthrbwof ihe Goternment Cherish: Hng a purelveneratictt for thaV f-v.iszQO of 0 nbertieshe': c6n n. j jJif the policy th$ late . V . !"L P rit!lrii1; r; Administration. becaus6.Isaw in the acts of foff thai5n.sirBmeiiit because Jssaiy bla.tiiiwft-. nrr Aaimtlnn n iKa TTninn!nf th St ttJ I and - a determination a :- the. Executive tif tliy Republic, - io 'pre veni; ;;so ffar eonstilu- tio'nal 6wer: wduiaenable3 him tne monied corporations of thefcoUnlr from Becorning mfehtiertnan(3avlirnrn Mcftit - ' - j.: J'i ,-rt.a:.xa was i - on" thai: important measure. Entertaining itnese - f opinions,.: at Mhe a late election oi : a D . " ; V- ! j " ,eMuew ine . u nuca aisiet. x yoieu iur and supported- MARTIN . VAN .BUR EN, me pesent ii.scutive, anq it l srioiauDe eicc te4 to represent this District, I will give TiH Administration a hearty; support, so' far as it carries out the views of ,Gen. Jackson .on this subject. :;V.T:.., -r. . . ? ' "k"; - f a There are olher measures of deep interest. to which the deliberations oi Congress will doubtless be rdirected. It can hardly be sup posed however; that a particujar'allusiorv will he made'tri all 'these within the limits of a.ir- cuUr,;wbich contains but a summary of the political: principles of a candidate' There is one matter, -to which I hope, I may without the, least impropriety "allude-; the more especi-J ally as its considera'tio"ri ' has of late been so clamorously and so,f requently urged ;aa an ob jection to the late and present Administration; I allude to, the present deranged state of the currency, and ilu; bankruptcies uow so univer sal throaghout the: country;; tSi :f.l: We. are asked why is it that in a. time of pro- tound peace, in; the enjoyment of high prices for" every species of produce common to bqr soil, and when the laborer dt every kind; was receiving ample remuneration for Jus services, we are suddenly : thrown fro tii - this enriable situation ? .The laborer ir no longer profitably employed, tha fruits of the earth, the products of -your toil and industry, are no' longer in demand, and we are told xyith apparent earnest? nessi that all this is the effeci of Gen.iJack son's experiment upon the currency, and lhat it is time for us to retrace our steps, and that ine on iv means oi resionnff us 10 inose oros perbus ti ones' whtcli we sdrecentlyiiW itnessed, is -the re-establish meirt qf the National BahTc. Did I not feel perfectly satisfied frorn person al observation :andj experier.ee of the whole history of the U. SBank; that a National Bank established upon. similar principles, so far from being the only remedy forhis mclanchoiy state of affairs, is on the contrary and in .truth the principal cause of the distress, such a pro position would be entitled to an extended con sideration.. But a recoHeciion of the necunlarv embarrassments, bankruptcies, panic and dis- I tress, of-the ever memorable years of 19, '25 and .'33, and an earnest conviction that. all this was produced by. the'' maladministration and excessive issues of the late U; S.Bank, admon ishes me in language which I cannot disregard. Vhat the establishment of the same or a similar j n st tuti onbrar jrroiirVes ton og prusperi ty to our suffering country, wouiaut tnafe Joso- lationf more desolate, corruption "more corrupt, and endanger the liberties of; the people and the stability of bur free republican institutions. To, me it appears that a much' more reasonable and satisfactory c.iuse tor our present distress nigh be'readily : found in the i supremacy ',pf ".a" paper currency, a false- credit system, and that morbid and; insatiable appetite for mis chievous speculation, which,- for the two last years, has pervaded ihe. entire country, from hs centre to its remotest borders. V Upon this subject, however, I . must remark,. that though it could be shown' that the establishment of a National Rank is expedient, yet- for myself, I very much doubt, whether Congress has the constitutional power ot creating sucn an in stitution; " It is nof my intention to enter into a discussion of the subject. Time afteritime, it has received much censideralion from' the pens and: tongues of our most enlightened anc patriotic statesmen,." They "have differed on the subject, and, without intending to impeach the inotives or purity of any I roust.be permit ted to judge for myself. I I have examined the subject I hive read and reflected upon the arguments of both, schools of, politicians, and must say, that to me, the opinions of Mr. Jef ferson seem to be correct,' and most in 'accor dance with the great principles of the Consti tution, and the views of those who framed that! instrument., y i ' ' Upon -lhe:subject of the; public lands, it is my" opinion that they are the , common proper-T ty of-all the States, ami that a surrender of them to the States in which they are situate d, Or what is the same, confining. and limiting the sales to actual settlers, would be a violation of the conditions on which these, lands we're sur. rendered I to-the Governmen t," and a manifest disregard of the interests of the-" old States o this Confederacy r ;4these,' genileme"n, .are my opinions' upon; such subjects, .as I presume, will occupy the deliberations of the next Con gress cl hope, and I believe,' that your senti ments generally accord. with mine., Ify how ever, a majority of you. shall believe,, that the political sentiments, which I entertain, are not in accordance with the constitution and the solid welfare -of the country,-' it will he a source of ffraiincaiion 10 me, 10 suuiun iu yuui uee.aau candid decision. o. '- srf ! ; J LlcWith assurances of high regard, , ; V. v 1. 1 remain your obedient ser'vt., , 5 t. r?;;;.L,.:;:.:;wjMp.SMOSEi-Er.- Md5eiey" Hall, Jane 23d? 1837 - 'EXTENSIVE INUNDATION GREAT - - - AND FATAL. CALAMITY. ; By far the most;extensi?e and destructive ca lamity.'with which the citypf Baltimore : has ever been "visited, fwasexperienced onuWednes day; night, .. The.-.hea-vyj'showers j" ofx Tain which descended on that night caused a sudden and extraordinary rise in the waters of Jones's Falls," tearing upthe mill dams and. wooden bridges which cross theL upper parts of : .that stream,' and bringingithem down against : the stone bridges, within the cityJimits TThc lar ches of the latter being:thus t obstructed,. and rapidly choked up by (lie. timber, plank and other wooden fragments ( swept away ; from a bove, the water rose with a fearful rapidity-a-bout, one o'clock , in the morning, spreading 6 ver a large space of; the Jowerpart - of the city to a greater or less height, and doiuff most ex- tensive, injuryas well to. those districts as t the improved property bounding on each side of the Falls. - , V A calamity so sudden,- so unlocked fori and so wide-spread- in its : effects, vecurin? too at the dead hour of. night, -( was not, wc regret to say confined to the loss of properly onlv;- a number of lives were also lost, including among other cases, . a whole family of five persons father, mother, and three children- who were awakeneds from their , sleep to meet' at a fno ment's. wa'rning a siirjulianeous death. :' Tke precise number of-those who perished is not asceriaiueu av iue umew.e arerwruing, out we hope to be able to make, as. .'nearly as may be, iMi accurate siaiemem.oeiore tins paper is cios We'devofed some hours yesterday to the heart-sickening idjty of examining this exten ded scene of devastation, but in attempting a description of ill wb are fully satisfied that no thing which we can say on the subject will fur- msii the reader: with .an adequate idea ol its character and magnitude. w - --; " Those only who have ffone over the ground as we have 'done, and .witnessed' in detail the effects of the freshet, can duly estimate the na tore of the calamity "which in a few hours has visited with damage or ruin -some hundreds of fellow citizens. , ' , , ' vThe damages within the j city,, as we have an van y siaieii, was causeti- py - oDstruction oi the -paffsaoes of: the. stone 'bridees. of which tliere are three, viz; . at Gay street, Baltimore sireet, ana frail street. That at Gay street, has a single arch, that at Baltimore street, has wo arches, and that at Pratt street three arches. The last named was the . first, to become ob structed by the decending timbers, i and that at Baltimore street. was soon, after in the same condition. The bridge at. Gay street apparently-passed all" the smaller-fragments until the new wooden bridge at Centra 'refei was Swept; oouuy, trom its aoutments and lodged against it. . T hese obstructions forced the waters into new channels, and consequently rendered the destruction of property greater in the vicinitv of bridges. , 5 , - ' NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT; (Corrected; Weekly'. BEESWAX, lb 1$ a 20 35 20 15 BUTTER. v do do '30 a 15 a . . ' a - 16 a 20 a 50. a 15 a CANDLES. COFFEE, KUV Ihe hiiT CORDAGE, " fcwt COTTON, do 14 6 la 25 COTTON BAGOINU Flax, yd Hemp, - do fEATHER ' , lb FLAX, 4 . ' ' do FLOUR, : Country, bbl s -Northern,,' - . . . ao ' Corn Meal, ' bushel. GRAIN Wheat, , do -Corn, 1 bbl IRON Bar, American & Eng. lb .- Russia and Swedes, . , do LARD, t .: ( , do LEATHER Sole, ' . do ' ' ? Hides, r ' - . do LUMBER Flooring, 14 inch; BI --, ..Inch boards . ; do k Scantliti?.' . ;. . t- do. V''"" Square Tinaberi ; do . - - Shingles, Cypress, v do Staves, W. O. hhd, : do . .; Do r: O."'. i do - f Do. W. O. barrel,, do '-Heading, had. 1 , do . sV Do. barret, - do MOLASSES, by tbe hbd. ' all NAILS Cut, 4d. & 3d. fkegglb . . All . sizes above 4d. do f Wrought, . . '., do. NAVAL STORES Tar,' 7 ! bbl , i .. 'Turjientine, - do ( Pitch, J . . ' , do , Rosin, , : . ,,- do ;. ' Spirits Turpentine, .gallon Varnish v - do OILS Sperm, : do Wbale and Porpoise, . do i: LinseedK .- t-? do PAINTS Red Lead, f , . ; , Co White Lead, grouudin oil, cwt PEASE Black eyed, bushel Grey eyed,. ; - -'- do PROVISIONS Bacon, Hams; lb Beef, . , t do ' ' - Pork,me$s,H ,' bbl ' ' a 14 00 1 00 1 .20 a ' 4 00 a 4 50 6 a 6 a 6i 12. a '15 - 20 a 25 10 a 12 16 00 a 17 00 . 14 00 - a 14 00 25 00 , a 45 00 . 2 50 a 3 00 18 00 a 20 00 13 00 a 15 00 12 CO a 15 00 a 22 00 a 15 00 a 35 1.12 00 T33 6 a ; 20 a 25 1 10 a . 11 35 A 1 60 a 1 70 1 00 a 1 75 40 25 a 1 00 ft i 20 - . 60 a 80 1 25 130 15 0 16 12 00 a 13 00 95 1 00 80 a J 00 . 9 a 10 6 a 8 " 22J 00 a 19 00 a 20 a 1 00 42i a 45 V None in market " 60 a 75. 10 00 d ' ' ,. :i6 " 7 , Po. prime, ' ' do Do. ' do IRISH POTATOES SALT Turk Island, . do Beaufort, ' ; , ;v do, Liverpool, fine, ' -"' do ' SHOT, . . ' ' rm SOAP Velio wi by the boi.l lb HANNAH MORE ACADEMY h THE Trustees or this Instituiion inform their patrons, that they have nfocured Miss Lucina E Clark from New York to succeed Miss Parker in the nrinrinal rienartment ot mis peminaryanu fmm thfi vcrv salisfactorv testiraonials both of character, and quBlincation wmcu xuiss larn has furnished, .they, feerrto. hesitation in say h tho iiehool will continue. d merit its equal tank and standing with the, most valua- Die oemmanes m v Tbe v are aware that they have no fashiona ble Villages, nor up Country Springs, to men.- Session -will comment- on the t firat:Monday of July next, wnj' a competent assistant will be provid1 to take charge .of'an. the .small classes. 'Board an4 Tuitian as heretofore. i ' - By order of the Trustees. ' 'f ; : . " J. PEARSAlX, Secretary ; Doplin, 28th June, 1837. tion as an inauceroeni. o wen uiam uiiui, agamsi vne concern, are requested to can on, but they say their Academy located in a re- V. C. Coartwho is legally authorized to tnakd : tired,healthy, and pleasant country, neighbor- settlements ' " - i: , , hood; where useful learning may be ' WJ, aoa . . f V I ' ' VT, 6 COART: - vi ih.t u tho n fAtnjr1nec(iV',? "Th. nTi ' fl " 'trie vht " -A CARD. . fTTHE ' subscriber ? inbeh'alf, of himself and rJLL "family, returns his grateful thanks Yo' his felloWrtown'smen and friends', for - their libera! aid on the night of the 23d instant, in teScuihg his property from the'ravage Of the destrnctive fire. e' Asfa ? strong proof of cool deliberate management, every article of furniture was re moved from the dwelling and returned the next dayt' wilhfpt the slightest damage.1 : k - - : i - MUSliS JARYIS. Newbern.'June- 1837. f . i ESTABLISHMENT f V r. ., i -. t . -orj "-' - " i.' " X O'TTB, l:. o p'p id sf - : for sale: ITvWING to the late removal of one of the? Vli' Editors and the wish of the other to de vote himself more exclusively to the duties of his profe$sion,.the undersigned, offer for sale tfce aSstablisJimcnt ottbe"Xovtb Carolina Soutnal .Kfcf. The Office is well found in Job and Newspa per TypJe: the list of Subscribers s tolerably large, and they doubt not might" be greatly augmented by a little cxerlion.r To any per son, desirous of embarking in the business, it offers inducements not inferior to an v1 in this Stale, but to a practical Printer tbey know oT no investment he could make of his money that would yield him a more profitable return, , HYIfcUiT & STRANGE. FaycttevillersOih May,-1837.; : , Tip Y Virtue of an Order from the Court of LLL Pleas ' &" Quarter Sessions of Craven County to me directed, I will offer for sale for cash, at the Jail in Newbern, on Monday the 3d. day 'of July, next, between" Fifteen and Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of -' ' Consisting of the following articles, viz: , Broad Cloths -' Cassimeres, " - " Vestings, t 'J' Silks, ; . ' V Muslins, Laces, -. . , . . ; . " Calicoes. , - . French and English Merinoe ? Gentlemen's Satin Bosoms, Sheetings, and Shirtings, ; Elastic Over Coats, & Aprons, , Plush Bonnets, . Fifty Doz, Gent. Stocks, . Jewellery, ; - v ; : r".' Tiick and side Combs, !. Shoes, . t Hardware and Cutlery. . . ' Percussion Uiflesi and Pistols, , 34 brass 8 Day clocks, 12 wood ctocksf . " j -. - se . v ,: One Elegant two horse-Wagon. - B. DAWSON. Sh'ff.' N. BrTKe above Goods will be sold by con sent, on a credit of sit.' months, for. all sums over Fifty Dollars, the purchasers giving notes with approved security. All sum un(er Fifty Dollars cash. ' , ; . Newbern 14th June, 1837. 24-3 M I L1TIA ORDERS 1 To Ae Colonels commanding the Voth,'2Qth, 28A,. ad 40A Regiments, 12th Brigade of the Militiavf North Carolina: . . - . - TyOU will xall together the Commissioned , XL ; OlEcers of your, respective Regiments at the usual plases of review, on the Fourth day V of July next and proceed by ballot to elect a Brigadier G;wJ;ral of the 12th Brigade in place of Geni N. Washington resigned, and transmit to me within ten days thereafter a fair stale- ment of the Totes given according to the Revi sed Militia Law. ? v ' ' v - J J MES B. WHITFIELD. Major General 6th. Division ; i - - N. C. 31ilitia. June 21st 1831. " ' - taxes: :r axes: taxes:. TTTTAVING received from the Clerk of the ! IXLL; Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions iof ' Craven County and from the Commissioners' orthe Town, the list of Taxable property lis- ' ted for the year1836, 1 will attend &i my of-.: . fice on Broad Street until . the"; 1st of July to receive tne Taxes due for -said year. ' All per- sons failing to comply wilh this notice will be proceeded against1 according to law.' v . '4l;E'JOHN -BrXAN .DAWSONSAi; Newhern June 14th. 1837. v -24-3 5 FTUHLE conartnershiD of W. C. Coart'& Co. - I JLL ' consisting of W. C, Coart &' Joseph M. I ITlv anoa ia Inia o Tf rTicorul e orl Vrl m 1 - lGianadeis thisday dissolved bvl mutual con-. sent. All persons indebted to or haringclaimer- vi- a lib: ir- : liewbern May 22d.18. remaning in the Post Office at Cra?f: ?loipl Craven. Couniy'on te 6th, June", I83V ROB:.' MOORE. - - - -.WIliUAM JJO&LAND.P. Mi
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1837, edition 1
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