Newspapers / The Newbernian, and North … / Jan. 22, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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AND JANUARY S3, 1831. u OUR COUNTRY, AND OUR COUNTUys GOOD." VOL. III.-4tfO. 1S8. riJBtlSBED WEKLT, BYJOHIN I.PASTEUR, Mrtree Dollars per annum payable in advance. ,iiE!iTi inserted on the usual terms. f . addressed to the publisher, must bepodpmi- " I'TTIT! """ get C'aFrora tbe Raleigh Register, . r -suture of the State adjourned on Sa- . .,nin.r last, after a session of fifty-four j Never has a session come under ; our "aV"' in which so little business has turday T . ? ' calculated to produce either prac benefit at home, or increase of reputation "k d It is true, several important laws have enacted, among which may be enumera Ta ihe one in .elation to the University, though L loan thereby granted, has been tendered o ungracious a manner, as leaves it a mat- e J..l,t tnilh US ter ei ouu"' ,7 ..III arreol OMf WIIUtlll VI IIVI St U0 We are gratified also, at . nassace of111" ,aw co.nferrin? uPon Judges tho cower ol coniini'ii's - iil Jurors charged with the trial of a capital case, render their verdict. It will be recollected that this subject was brought to the notice of the Le gislature, by Governor Owen in his annual com munication; in consequence of several persons charges' with murder, having escaped punish ment by the expiration of tho term to which the Court was limited, before their trial w:is con cluded. We have noticed below, under their ap propriate heads, a number of subjects to which 'lie attention of lb Legislature has been direct- An accident occurred on Thursday afternoon, which threatened to bring the business of the Le- mtlatiire to a melancholy close. The roof of he Capitol was discovered about 5 o'clock to be on fire, doubtless communicated by a spark from a chimney. The fact was speedny made known to both Houses, and the members waited no for- Imal motion tor adjournment. ir uio pmiro jexertioiu of some of our citizens who were about Ithe Caoitol. assisted by the members and a num . r l: . D .. . L . ber of colored persons, the fire was extinguished frith but little damage to the building. It is a host fortunate circumstance that the accident ec- brred before night, or the consequences must ave been most disastrous. It will be seen that lie thanks of the Legislature have been voted to JfoH.v B. Mdse, the Governor's Private Secreta- v, and to RicaRd Roberts, one of the Door- eepers, for their intrepid and active conduct on Ihe occasion. A law has also passed for cover- iij the Capitol with Copper, Tin, or some ap proved composition. It is strange that a fire proof building in every other resncct- shouW ire had n sbhe-le rouf 1 The next Presidency. Resolutions were in troduced into both branches of the Legislature, Approving the general course of policy pursued jv the present Administration, and recommend ing General Jackson to the people ot the Uni- d States as a candidate for re-election. I hese t ibmitted in the House of Commons, were adopt i, and sent to the Senate for concurrence, but were there laid upon the table. Those present- ltd in the Senate, were passed, alter striking out J hat part which recommends the President for -election. When they came to ihe House of Common, that part was re-instated and the Re solutions were again returned for the concurrence ot the bpnate. After debate, they, with the amendment, were laid upon the table and were not aqain taken up. This determined course of the Senate lias excited no little surprise, and even indignation amongst the thorough going Jackse nians. We are at a loss to account for it, know ing as we d, that a large majority of the Senate e prnitissedlv, the friends of General Jackson. Whether it be considered as imnlvinrj a want of ronfidonce in the President, that a majority would not pledge themselves to vote for him, or ue taken as the expression of a doubt whether he be a candidate for re-election, the fact is erUin, that the disposition of these Resolutions lias given great dissatisfaction to the Ileroites. On the last dav of thp ;n Mccr R. D. Spaight, Askew. Montgomery Ward. Skin- KR) Kerr and Hawkins presented a written protest against the decision of a majority of the Sente. Mr. Hinton of Beaufort, presented a separate one of similar character, and both were iLTea upon the Journal. lb. Internal Imnrnvrmmt. n-. n . . i i ... i l i . u T r I illy I v wen, in ii. uomra unication to our I.nnrUlatnr. o h opening of their l ite session, suggested the pro. H' 'y oi auolismncr the Board of Internal Im I'wement, and appointing in its stead, a Super pendent of Public Works ; but the Legislature h adjourned without either renewing the Board, or appointing an Itendant, so that nothing on subject can be done during the Drescnt vear. Ve observe that an act has passed to amend ' ' of 1820, which prohibiu-d the entry of "yawamp Land exceeding fifty acres, so as ouuui Hie entry of lands of this descrip tion! nfr exceedillg tw thousand acres." Will afford an opportunity to speculators to 8niPfeSL10nofa lafge P0,lion of valuable which the Legislature of 1820, doubtless drej?nt ,0 "wrve to the State, to enable her, when rained, by a sale of it to effect other valuable Jects of Internal I mpro vement. Ib. Iathnir from the I vJommons on the 3d inst. Mr. Tolk, referred ' a commlUee whom the subject had been red jn ' Je ,ne following report, which was concur "iroa j Bccompanying resolutions ordered to be h 0 ,Bd sem to the Senate for concurrence : collate "Tmi,tM t0 whom it was referred to esamine, U nf .l "tn& in proper order such parts ot the Jour- relate t n. 'rovincial Assemblies of Noith-Carolina, as !sacirf ueclart'on of American Independence; al Pndenr. jenU M relate 10 the Daclaration of Inde. f. mat,e by the vatrinUr mm nf Mo-L l.nhrr ir eae 'IaL ,.nd. al' ,uch measures as relate to tbe same Previnc .T r y the free "Jen of Cumberland county, cation ana a- of Ju'y 1776' in order to tlie PMu 'orm,H n, j ullon OI ucn oocuments, having per e the duty assigned them, respectively report : the Provin" ,n.aUenlive examination of the journals of atHaiiu, ; Tl """'J 01 nona Carolina, which met ' are of ! m?ik of November, 177G, the commit 'he Slid um,?n thtt 00 selection could be made from -j-nirt answer the purpose of the Hons But as everything relating; to that nerioit. m.iK. teres! i or to those who value the blessm nfn.u..i Lj. I . . ""UWUBl IIIUC pendeuee, the coramutee recommend that the whole of ue journal be printed, and receive the same extended 7U,7 wuicuihb resolution ot the House content plates for the proceedings in Mecklenburg and Cumber land. ThlB ftmin ! AmmmmA k !. 7 ... . .. ujr ,uo uumuiiite (lie more p. .,,.., ..cubush urn journal is now out of print, and it is highly probable that tbe copy in the possession ot the .uiiiiumec 13 me Qiy one now extant. Your committee have al 90 1X Am in fir! fnllafral nJ ranged, all the documents whicb have been accessible to them, touching the Declaration of Independence by the m.; "rn. rK?rr"' 6' a"u proceea.ng.pt tbe tree vuiiiuciiaiiii. Br the nublication of th. niiritia St ur.lt Um. - - - i".r., .v ".is IUIIT Ten Bed, that as early as the month of May, J775, a portion of ha riAAhl A tfxff rVlAaatla l 1! I .1 . ui nunu-aroiina, sensinie mat their wrongs r.ni I il t.n Ann- I,. t,n- . . . ! . 1 a .... . ... - " .. .,.6. uuiuc, nuiioui sacnncing ootn salet and honor, and that redress so often sought, t. patently waited for, and so cruelly delayed, was no longer to be expected, did. by a public and solemn act, declare the u.om..on qi me ties which bound them to the crown no peopie oi ureat lintain, and did establish an inde pendent, tnoiieu temnorarv rovernminl (nr th.ir u n control an) direction. This first claim of Independence evinces sutb high sentiments of valor and patriotism, that we cannot, and ought not lightly to esteem the honor of having made it. 1 he tact of tbe Declaration should be announced, its lan guage should be published and perpetuated, and the names of the gallant representatives of Mecklenburg, with whom it originated, should be preserved Irom an oblivion, which should it involve them, would as much dishonor us, as injure them. If the thought ,f Independence did not first occur to them, te them at least belongs the proud distinction of hnvini? first pivpn lamrtiain. tn th tlwiiif!tf and it should be known, and, fortunately, ,t can still be conclusively established, that the revolulu.i received its first impulse towards Independence, however freble that impulse might have been, in North-Carolina. The com mittee are aware that this assertion has elsewhere been received with doubt, and at times met with denial ; and it is, therefore, believed to be more jtrongly incumbent upon tbe House to usher to the wo.ld Ihe Mecklenburg I eclaration, accompanied with such testimonials of its genuineness as shall silence incredulity, and with such care for its general diffusion as shall forever secure it from being forgotten. And in recounting the mikm tbe nri. em and the progress of our revolutionary struggle, till its final issue in acknowledged independence, whatever the brilliant achievements of other States may have been, let it never be forgotten, that at a period of darkness and op pression, without concert with others, without assurance of support from any quarter, a few gallant North Caroli nians, all fear of consequences lost in a sense of their country's wrongs, relying, under Heaven, solely upon themselves, nobly dared to assert, and resolved tn main. tain that independence, of whicb whoever mighj have thought, none hnd then spoken; and thus earned for themselves, and for their fellow citizens of North-Carolina, the honor of giving birth to the first Decl .ration of Independence. The committee respectfully recommend the adoption of the following resolutions. All of which is submitted. THOS. G. POLK, Chr'n. JOHN BKa(JG, EVAN ALEXANDER, LOUIS D. HKNRY, ALP.X. McNllII.L. ! p.,n..,j tui - 'J " "cnmr oe lecteu weause to be published in pnuiptiicx -" , above report and the accompanying documents, in the manner and order following, viz: After the report, 1st. The Mecklenburg Dec laration, with the numes f th Delegates composing (he meeting. 2d. The certificates testifying to the circumstances attending the Declaration. 3d. The proceedings of the Cumberland Association. And that be be further instructed to have reprinted in like manner, separate and distinct from the above, the accom panying Journal of the Provincial Assembly, held at Hali fax in I77G. Ititolredfurthtr, That after publication, the Governor be instructed to distribute said documents as follows, to wit: 20 copies of each to the Library of the State; to etch of the Libraries of the University 10 copies; to the Library of tbe Congress of the United States 10 copies; and one copy to each of the Esecutives of the several Slates of tbe Union. The Solar Eclipse of February. The Ameri can Almanack just published contains a great va riety of calcnlations relative to the great solar eclipse which will be visible throughout the U. States on the 12th ot february next. The? central ecliuse will enter the U. States from Mexico, and will pass through the states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, the nortti part of Georgia and South Carolina, North Caro lina and south eastern parts of Virginia and Mary land; thence proceeding along the Atlantic at a ditanre) nf 50 or GO miles from Long Island, it will iriss through the south eastern part of the l . . . ii it .. Island of Nantucket, and tlience to nuiiiax, nva Scotia. The unohscured part of the sun will present an annular appearance at all places whhin about 34 miles on each side of this track, and the rine will become more or less uniform in proportion as the place is nearer to tue cenir.ii track. The duration of the annular eclipse, in places where it is central, will be a little over two minutes. The oath of the annular eclipse will extend to the town of Chatham in the county of Barnstable, but to no other part of the continent in the New England States, and to no of the MliMIe rr' ,lre southern extremity of New Jersey and Delaware. From tha New York Mercantile Advertiser of Jan. 6 P.ant. lint nnpriK. of the John Jay, yesterday favoured us with a Liverpool paper of the ninth December, which was not belore discoverea on hirA til" liin. A deputation was about to proceed from Man chester, to urge upon the government the repeal of the duty on printed Calicoes. The Ministry had promised them an interview on uns ujri.i. In the House ot Commons, on me -" AothroD cave notice that he should move, on the following day, for a Select Committee to inquire into what reduction could be maue in mc sala ries ot all officers holding places under the crown during pleasure, such offices being filled by Members of either House ot rarnamem. Lafitte has taken a vote of credit lor JUU mil lions of francs. , ,, It is said M. Fihaut will replace M. laiiey- rand in London, whose mission has nearly aiawn to a close. rn th Ath ilm Planr-t locomotive engine, (one of Mr. Stevenson's) took the fust loud of merchandize which has passed along the Railwav from Liverpool to Manchester. The train con sisted of 18 wagons, containing 135 bags and ..f American rnttnn. 200 barrels of floilt, 63 sacks oatmeal, and 34 casks of malt, weighing J.,.n.ih.r fil tnn 11 rnrl. t QI'. To this must hm. a.trt-H thp wo'inht nf ttiB wiiirons and oil clotlis, vv ' " ft - " O , . . -- J .fit - thn train. ITHlkHI" il total weight of exactly eighty tons, exclusive ot tho engine, about six tons. The journey was performed in 5 hours nd 54 minutes, including three stoppages of five minutes each, (o ily onel oeing necessary under ordinary circumstances) for oiling, watering, and taking in fuel ; under the disadvantages also of an adverse wind, and of a geaf additional friction in the wheels and axles, owing to their being entirely new. i JNew Yoek, January 4 Mysterious Disappearances. The young wo man advertised as inissin some days nco. and ol whom no trace could be discovered bv her friends, returned on Friday last to her place of :j a i i .... .- r . imuuiiiT, unoissecieu, ana exniuiung nearly as substantial a form of fleiih and blood as she pos sessed when last seen. It appears that she weni to Bleerker street, to attend to some millinery business, for a family residing there, and being seized there, with a severe influenza nnd fever, slm was sent, at her request, to the Hospital at Bellevue.for medical aid and attend ance, where she remained until she was convalescent. The lad, whose disappearance from Elm street last week has been construed into a bioodv ab duction, has likewise been brought to light' and llfn l.i : . L r. j r r lift mime Tviiucii io ins ineiias iioin new Haven, tlmt he had eloped thither, through fear of a sound flagellation for his previous wayward- ne Journal of Commerce. GARDE SEED. A liGNERAL assortment of FRESH GAR- DE SEEDS, warranted sood, Mist re ceived from Weihersfield Conn, nnd fin sle bv WILLIAM SANDERS. Jan. 8th, 1830. 26r! LETTERS Remaining in the Newbern Post OJice, Jaxuarv: 1st, 1S31. B John Biock jr. Leroy C. Bishop. Sophia Barney, VV. H. Borden, George Bi yam, Thomas Brew, Edwin Becion, Beniamin B. Bl.ickledce. Solomon Brocton, Mrs. Catharine Bryan, Lewis Bryan. Jno. M. Brvan. Patsv Brvan. S. &, P. II. Brown, Silvester Brown (4.) C. James C. Lole, Riehard Cahilland. Mrs. Nancy Carroll, W,n. W. Claik, John Coarl, Mrs. Cook, Clerk of the Court of I'leag and Quarter Sessions of the County of Craven. D. John Davis, Wm. Douglas (2, Miss H. DufTee, Dr. Randolph Dick, ii. Mrs. Nancy Earh; (2.) F. John D. Frioujun. G. Dexter Gibson, Ricsfd flatUXIin Mary lioo3wln, John Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth Gill. . Col. E, II itch, Mrs. Eunice Hunt, B. B. lawks, Mrs. Eliz. lltch, Hart Huhbert, Mrs. Eliz. Hargett, Wm. Holland, Harris Hare, Mary Handcock. . Vrm. II. Jones, Henry Jones, John Jack son, Joseph S. Jones (2.) K. John G. Kinrey, Asa King,Joseph King. L. Catharine Lewis, Mary Lewis, Miss Eliz. T. Lvman, George YV. Loudenslager. M. Dr. Joseph Mearos, F. N. Mcllwain, Mrs. Ann McDanieL S. McDaniel, John Mac Master, William Morse. iY. John INeale, Joseph Neale, Abner INeale, Col. Wiley M. Nelson, Christopher rscale. O. Robert V. Orme. P. Henry Packer, Isaac C. Patridge, Col. Edward Pasteur, John Pittman. R. James Rias, James Roach, Levi Ilowe, Charles Roach, Mr. Richardson, S imtiel Roach, George Reid, Mrs. Mary L. Robertson. S. D inl. S. bullivan, I nomas li. Stewart, John Sly (3,) Thomas Scarborough, John Snead, Miss Hinn ili A. Shine, Samuel Street, V illi.im Simmons, Mrs. L. Saunders, A. Sampson, Chloe Squires. T. Danl. l olson, VV m. J . Tibbels. W. James S. Wood, Miles Wilcox, Jeremi ah Wea herston, Lphraini Wilson, 11 riant L.. Wood, Wm. Watkins, Nathan White, Mrs. Ann Maria Willis, Miss Racliael V hitaker, John S. Whitehead, Lemuel Wilkins, Joshua G. Wright. THOMAS IV A TSON, P. M. NORTH CAROLINA Literary, Scientific, and Military INSTITUTION. 1APT. BINGHAM reipertfully informs (be citinnis V j of North Carolina, that the duties ol tlie aliove in stimtion will be resumH r- M-.v. n- i. ..r Jmiuary nr, 'the course ol enuriition al tins institution, it is believed, iaso well understood, that a particular exposi tion at this1 time is unnecessary. Tlie experience and observation! of the past vear have suggested some im provemeriislin the discipline ol the inititiition, that will receive irouiediate attention upon its re-opening. Ir. re lation to ttjepxpensrj ot young gentlemen, I would ob serve that hi-eafter tliey must be under my immediate supervision; knd that no cadet will be permitted to pur chase a.ny aricle, or contract any accounts, without per mission. Ailaccounts must ne kept in my name, tor which I will ke respon sible; and parents and guardians are pari ieulnrlr requested not to pay any account that is not approveifeiud endorsed by me. All necessity ex nenses will nettnproved ; tlio-e that are not, will receive no counteiuntr. J lie amount ot pnenet money wnicii students reciiir, " ill necessarily le very little. The CadttsVill hord in commons, and will he under the immediate Vipervision of the Superintendent and ot- ficers ot the itstitution, who will Destow upon inem every necesarl care. Any lurlher formation can be nnd on nppucauon to the SupentitfnuHit. Terms r i r 1 1 neover 14 yeanol age, I to per annum. Those under 14,WIGU per annum, bo extra charges ex cept for clothinglnd books. Oxlord, IN. Uahliiia, Uec. SW, 131 w vt The Halifak AiocHle, Newbern Spectator and Wes tern CarnliniAi, vAtl insert the nbove three times, and forward thierpcciinti to dipt. H- UEWAIU). T' HE siibscibcr, havinir purchased ot Asa Smitliltwl notrro women, Fanny, aped 18, ue I Lilia, add 2), (both dark complexion,) will give the nbotf reUrd for llicir appiehension and delivery to lijn, Ir for their security in any jail so that he ge. thlin a:iin ; or fifty dollars for either of thenl persons are forewarned from barborina; or of the law. mpfcyingthem, under the penalty hn gilderslelvl;. 6th Nov. 1 1118. If.. . FOR SALE, npEW No. 42, on the wust "aisle of the Epis JO. copal Church in this place, the property ol Mr. John MerrittI r or terms apply to CHARLES SLOVER. 26tf SOth Dec. 1330. OUJMBIAN VT.-;' TA'LK oi Consumption. Attnm.i. I tturteu. sniHin? o Blood, and Pulmonary affections of every kind the mosl valuable remedy ever discovered for llie cure ot consumptions, and nil diseases oi tlie breast and lungs lending to consumptions. TBTIO ALL AFFLICTED with those troublesome af--H. lections, an immediiite use of this highly celebrated Specific is only necessary to convince the most Incredu lous of its possessing qualities superior to any other medi cal preparation yet discovered. Since the discovery of this invaluable medicine, numbers have experienced its salutary and happy effects. lu mild and gentle opera tions are much extolled by those who have used it. In all rases of coughs, colds, asthmas, and other consump tive affections, by the use of this article they have beea enabled to deleat an enemy whose attacks would other wise have been followed by the most alarming conse quences. This specific has relieved Hnd cured tue rnst violent cases in w hich other medicines have failed to give any relief. It operHtes by gentle expectorations.and may be given to infants and ehildren with the greatest safety. I)e la Monterat's Columbian Vegetable Specific has stood the test of experience, and proved itself Ihe most valuable remedy evet discovered for the cure nf consump tion and pulmonary affections of every kind. The follow ing cerlificnte, together with variety ol others just re ceived, will show its value : 'Baltimore County , Feb. 14, 1829. Gitlims I feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit I lihve derived from the use of Ue la Moo ter's Columbian Vegetable' Specific. I do not like to iper.k nl the medicine in the exalted terms in which I es timate it. I will, therefore, as briefly as possible, give a history of my own situation, with the effects produced by this valua' le medicine. I have been for the last five or six years labouring under a pulmonary consumption, pro nounced to be such by the attending physicians; during which time I have consulted many physicians, taken ro'ieh medicine, but ell tnhul little purpose. The 12th of March, I puked blood lor the first time, and con tinued so to do tor several days in succession, and on the 14th ot the same month was confined to mv bed, where I lay for two months, until I was reduced to such a ttate of debility, thai mv friends began to despair of my recove ry. I hid made. ii.e,, f-.irBVfeVrm"lh. nr win? no better result than hari attended tbe use of all the remedies I had tnken; but in this I was happily dis appointed. At ray very low-eat state I commenced the use ot this Specific. 1 took the first aose at oigtu in a little herb tea sweetened, whicb threw tue in a gentle perspiration, and procured for me a eood night's rest. I continued to take the medicine as directed, aad in about five days my cough was completely slopped, and I have not hid any return since. I am now penecliy ,sausnea of the superior quality of this Specific over every other medu ine offered for the cure of the above disease. You are at liberty to use this letter in any way you may think proper. Tobis, respectfully, (Signed) JOHN R F.LLICOTT. A supply of the above, together with Dr. Rush's Anti Dy.wevtie.'or Hour Stomach Pills, just received, and (or ale by WILLIAM SAISDhKS; imiggist, 15th January, 1831. '27 tf. Pollok-street. THE CFLEHRATED HORSE GILES SCUOCGI1VS, Will stand, the ensuina Spring season, commen cing lh first of March, and ending the first of Julv- in Mewbern and Kinston, four days of the week in each place al ternately; and will stop one day at James S. Ed mundso'n's Esq. Coxe's Bi idgf, in Lenoir county, and one dav at the Mill of John Harriss, Esq. Core Creek, Craven County, in going to and from tlie above plarss. GILES SCROCGINS is a beautiful blood bay, with black h'trs mane and tail, with a beauti ful" cout of hair, indicating preat purity of blood. Hp will be seven years old this spring, and is sixteen hannds high, with great muscular power. All hispoinis are fine; arul from the excellence of his pedigree, lie is well calculated to improve the stock of blood horses. Giles Srnouoixs was sired by the celebrated Sir Arcli.v. his rlam by tlo imported Bedford imported Dare Devil W'ildair Apollo Mer cury imported Fen naught imported Jolly Roger, out of Griiuml's imported mare. STEPHEN SAMPSON, Agent. ' December 1830. 26tf 05 Giles Scrojgins will stand, while in tho neighborhood of Newbern, at the Stable of Mr. William R. Street, one mile from town, on the Neiise Road. NOTICE. WE hereby caution tlie public against tra ding for or receiving from John S. Davis, Sen. of this County, three Notes given by us in March last to wit: ono payblo six months after date, one paytble twelve months after, and one payable eighteen months after date, each for $100: They havo been fraudulently obtained, by his selling us the schooner Essex. JACOB (JASK1LL, RICH. JONES. Ocracoko, December 17t!, 1830. 2Cvt OLIVER W. LUND lias just, received, at his Store in Craccn-strcett Supetfine & common, blk. Blue & mixed Broadcloths Valencia Vestings, Fancy and blk Silk do. Super blk. Gros ile Naps. II iir cord and cross hncd Muslins, Plain changeable Poplins, White Merino Long Shawls, Cottage Bonnels, Marseilles Quilts, Silesia Sheetings, . Domestic Flannels, Cotton Yarn,&e. dec. Jan. 1st. For the tiiitr Uniuit statta of OLmtvltx, uvniii AUULINA DISTRICT. wwrnrffh7 l tht District-Greeting : WHEREAS, W.LUAM Gasto, Esqfai TV Proctor for Nat3A!,,ei, HARIilr,-0 and others, hath eihibited a libel or complaint in the District Court of the United States, for the Pamptico District ; stating, alledging, and pro pounding, that on the 11th of Dec. 1830, on the high seas, they fell in with the wreck of the schooner Momboe, of Philadelphia, not a soul on board, and succeeded in taking out of tho said wreck, about two hundred bags, and be tween fifty and sixty barrels of Cofi'ee, fix boxes and fifty two quarter boxes of 8gri, two Chain Cables, -nd a small Anchor, six .Muskets and a keg of Powder; and whereas tho Judge of the District Court for the District aforesaid, bath or dered and directed the fount Moaday in April next, for all persons concerned tn l K'umt ..i intimated to appear in tho Court IIouso ia tho town of Newbern and show cause, if any they have, why iud?ment should not ni nv.,i . You are therefore hereby authorised, empowered and strictly enioined. neremmni-iU i rti rd j r 1 j admonish all persons whatsoever barinrr r nr. tending to have any right, title, interest or claim in or to the said schooner Mnnrnn nf Phila delphia, or her cargo, libelled against as aforesaid. uy puuncKiy aiming this monition on the Court House, for some time, and hv Uvins tl..r f-.' fixed a true copy thereof: and by alf other law- iiii ways, neans and methods whatsoever, where by this monition may be matin most nubile snJ notorious, to be and appear at tho time and place aforesaid, before the judge aforesaid, and also to attend upon every session and ssssions, to be held mere ana irom mence, until a tiaOnitiye sentence shall be read and promulgated in lbs said holi ness inclusively, if any of them shall think it their duty so to do, to hear, abide by and perform all and singular, such iudicial & by law required to be done &, expedited in tho premises; ana mrther to do and receive what unto law and justice shall appertain, under tho pain of the law and tlie contemn tlri-nr. t. absence and contumacy of them and every of thmn in any wise notwithstanding. And what- - ll 1 .i . . -. soever you snail io )n ttte premises, you shall duly certify unto the Judrm afarr irl -til. and place aforesaid, together with thej .epreaeiits. Witness the Honorable Henry ?otUr Judge of our said District Court, this th fourt' MondaV f -iJt or tnvr inaepenacTre arnv United Mates ot America. JEREMIAH BCOWM, Reur. Newbern, 1831 '25 vt OLIVER W. LUND. At his Store in Craven Street, ! s inst tpeaeaV Meriao Cloths, Swiss and Book Musiior, Crape Handkerclijefi:, Gauze, and Gauze "en'9 ic Dunstable Boanets, Ladies' super II. 8. Gferves, Ladies Plaid Cloaks, Hat Cambricks, Jackonet do. Rose Blankets, Flauoeli, 3-4 and 4-4 Apron , Checks, 7-8 Dorchester Taking, 6-4 ,1 do. .. ice. Nov. 12, 1830. '19, tf GROCERIES, &C. XC. STEPHEN ZIJYCE Y, AT the Store formerly ootupied by Mr. WrettiV Duss, comer of Pollok atd Jfiddle streets, has just received, and offers for sale, tho following articles : viz. Holland Gin, og. Brandy, Jamaica Rum, New Am. Rum, No. Carolina Peach and Apple Brandy, Common Cider dandy, Old Irish, ) Monongahela, and WHISKEY, ommon Rye J Madeira, Sherry, ) Port, Dry Lisbon, J WINES TaneiilTe, & Malaga, ) Loaf and Lump SUGARS COFFEE, Good Brown SUGAR, Gunpowder and Hyson TEAS, N utmegs, innamon, Cloves, Mace, . Pepper, Allspice, Race and ground Ginger, Indigo, Copperas, Sperm, Porpois and Lintsoed OIL, White Lead, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Yellow bar Soap, Fine scented and Shaving Soap, Powder and Shot, Wrought and Cut NAILS, Chewinc TOBACCO, of various qualities', Lorillard's SNUFF, and Cotton Cards. Also on hand, and for sale very low. for Cash, 10 barrels prime Pork, 2 do. Lard, 10 kegs do. One second hand Gig- with new Harness, One first rate new Sulky, Chadwick's make .4nd the following elegant articles of FURNITURE: One pair Dining Tobies, One Breakfast do. Ono Mantle Glass, and Ono Time Piece. Newbern, May 10th, 10. 95 WILLIAM WADE, MAVING taken tho Shop on Broad Streef, next door to Z. Slade's Work Shep, re spectfully informs the public, that he will make and repair all kinds of Furniture, at the shortest notice, and on tho most reasonable terms. Those who wish to have their work done expe ditiously, may depend upon the strictest punc tuality in the execution of, their orders'. Not- IS, 1&30. '19 mU iii Jil'i : '1 r I 'u t!1 j.i . , I i i i. ! i '. 1 il ' ' r ! ' i ill ti '", . t ) i I, 1 I ! t' o
The Newbernian, and North Carolina Advocate (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1831, edition 1
1
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