:ism Brers hist msm nasa
jfi . imw jfSV Kt A. A... ." . 3V5.-X9
I GSRS
7iJ yo, 337.
Vol. VII Xo. 25.
y'it' l Snrlh-Car.Jin;: Free Press"
UV (EOi;K HOWARD,
Is pnMMu-'l weekly, at T.co Dollars
-'V Cm!. per ve:ir, it paid in :ui-
a.,f-,..ir, 77;rr Dollars, ;it the cxpiiM
,,,, oi' t!ie ye.ir. l-'or usiy period less
fiiM a Vf.ir, . Twenty five Cent pi r
Subscribers are at liberty to (!is-,-.
it'.iiiie :it any nine, on tt v 1:1.15 notice
tisi-rL'cf a':cl p:iyini; wirre;us those rcsi
d'nai a distance inu-t invariably pay in
::.;.r.cL", orive a responsible reference
ja tiii-; vicinity.
Advertisements, not exceeding lf lines,
v.,i: !.v iuscvtetl ;;t .50 cents the first in
sf:t !:. ::,u Xents each continuance,
Loiter ones at that rate tor every 6
li-ics. Adrtisenients must be marked
tlie innubet" of insertions required, or
they ""ill !) continued until otherwise
ordered. 3I,cttcrs addressed to the
Editor must be post paid, or they may
not be attended to.
rtfllV Subscribers inform the Pub-i-
Jic, that they have jnst returned
; Vrtnn Sew York, wilh .1 general and
f well selected assortment of
FANCY AND
STAPLE
."V
Hardware, Crockery, &c
j Which they arc now opening at their
I Oil! Stand, and which they offer at
I t!v ir 11 sin ! low prices.
! fCP !lL highest prices ivcn for
1 haled and seed Cotton, in payment of
j iltbis or in exchange or Goods.
I J). RICHARDS.
IVM. TASSEH1LL.
t Tjrhoro Oct. 15, 1830.
Mrs. A. C. Howard,
ES now opening her fall supply of
Goods, in her line of business, and
i respectfully solicits her customers and
' friends to call and examine them
amongt her assortment will be found:
Pattern Silk, Velvet, and Dunstable bon
nets, latest fashions,
Diamond straw Dunstables, plain do.
. Leghorn and straw bonnets,
Idin: turbans, caps, and capes.
Chani aide ilks, for dresses,
I Plain and fig'd silks and satins, do.
. Tcati-.-i V., velvet, and straw flower?,
A great variety of ribbons, ike. &c.
; All oi" which she is disposed to sell
at her usu.d low j)i ices.
L idics' p: lissos, cloaks, dresses, Sec.
rrp.de to or.jer, in the latest and most
approved fashions.
Leonora and straw hoanels bleach
ed, dyed, or trim rued.
Tarborotia;!), Oct. 25, 1S30.
Packing Screws, Horse Mills, Chain
Bonn's, and Si ill Repairing.
fPilK Sabscriber begs have to in-
"" uie niunie, mai oe is now
"nil ling hauveen 15
1 -,,.
ami iui- ;
TON tllNs. of good materials, part reigns about one hunUi ed and seven
of winch will be steel saws and the P0"1"-; ,ie ,s a a d.teher and
ribs or In. sfac-d with steel ilVfcl! acrlua,ntt'd w,lh k,ntls of
PACKING SCUKVS,0f theusu- i work """ally-done on a farm; he is a
alsizca-ul lar-er than any now jn ! very intelligent ingenious fellow, well
sc in the Stated and no doubt snpe- , calculate d to pass h.msell lor a tree
rior they will be made in an engine ' ma hlc) 1,0 ,u,,t '.il attempt
ercctfl fm- -,
1 for tint purpose lu uu; "e "ut K,,uvv" "
USK MILLS will be built at ' ' parliculai-ly in this and the neigh
nat.ee, on the improved per-! rhvod ot the late Lemmon Kuflin,
i,!,pi.,., 1. . i Lsn. where he nas a wue. 1 he a-
UU1
a short
PClnlieular n!:in. nr nnir r.thMr
CHAIN BANDS & WHFFLS bove reward will he paid on the deli
f a superior quality, which are ex'- very of the said Harry to mc near
tremely well calculated for the pro-! !y,ar!a'. comlie counly, No Ca.
Arsons desiring any of the above ! IJo" if le without this State
nicies, will please apply to an(1 I,,f,' Djl!ar.s wiil be paid for
jo us ivilsos.
Jarboro', Sept. 1830
?D1
,1
KSIKCTFULLY informs the in
n JMaiits of Ldgecombe and the
!,lll',l'nt counties, that he is now pie
!'i.l far Repairing Cotton Gins,
''Wkmg ty repairing riding Chairs,
ji ni miu j, aooui 10 mnes
iTaides desks, &c. at the short
notice. All of which will be done
(1p for cash, or on a short credit to
punctual customers.
'He would refer those bavins
'Htuu (lins out of order, to Messrs?
Riding Sugg, Job.i R. Scarborough,
' lnies H.uron, and others, for satis
11 -lory assurances of his ability t(, re-l!-t
ni. 11 Nov. LS'o.
larborough, on the waters of rplUS QFFICL is well found in all the
,,,,;vii Crek near the rnirl Ifwlin: JL materials aniUurniture necessary for
iWnj,, ; ' t , f, r! V"-85; conducting a Newspaper. It has two
f m Jame Bridges s to the W idow ! ()0(l PreJses; and besides the type in
' lnr s. He will also make Bed-Lmmnn ikp. it has a onantitv of Orna-
Iin-: Subscriber takes this method
of informing his friends and the
public geucrailv, that he has just re
uitfvt from New York with a splen
did as.sortuieul of
Well adapted to the Fail and Winter
season;, together with a large supplyof
.Hardware Culler y Crockery
and Glassware , &c.
Which he is disposed to sell low for
cash or barter. He will give the
highest market prices for COTTON,
baled or seeded. ..Corn, beeswax, tal
low, &c. in exchange for goods at
cish prices, or in payment of debts.
Those wishing to purchase goods at
low prices, would do well to call on
the Subscriber at the Post-ollice, one
door below the store of K. & S. I).
Gotten, and next door to Mrs. Gre
gory's Hotel.
Ar. . ROUSTREE. ;
Tarboro', Oct. 4, 1S30.
rBMir- Mitjscnber intorms all ihose
wishing to send Cotton to Hill's
Ferry to be shipped to Norfolk, that
his Warehouses will be open for the
Htception of Collou,
By I lie sl of Oclober ni.rL
Haying been appointed Ae.ntfor
Mr. James Gordon, he promises to J 1
give his personal attention to the re-! ...
j reiving ami delivery of such article-!-.
3s may be forwarded to him, and Col- d
ton sent to him to be shipped to Nor
folk shall meet with all possible di3
patch.
Storage of Cotton, 12 5 cents pet
bale all other articles in propcirtiun.
IVHITMEL 11. ASTUOSY.
Palmyra, N.C. Sept. 2 1830. 7
FOII SALE,
Y the Subscriber, two excellent
second-hand COTTON GINS,
which are now in good order and rea
lly for use. They will be sold on
moderate terms.
1). RICHARDS $r CO.
Nov. S, 1830.
KAN AWAY from ih
Subscriber, about tlie Slh
inst. neirro man HAKUY
Harry is a bright mulatto,
(half w hite.) with large free..
, between thirty mid .thirty-five
V fill's of ;t"f. iif.Ti' siv ffft hiirb. aw A
. , n . .
ito do; lie is well Known 111 imscoun-
V(
r; v - 1
Ol II UI OOI 1 Ilg 3UIII l!t;iU IUI UUII ICIIUII.
RICH). IIISES.
lfith Nov. lSSi 13
The llsUibUshmcnt of the
NORTH-CAROLINA
IS FOR SALE.
mental, Jo!) and other type, entirel) new.
The patronage ot the Journal is 1 espec
table, and might be much extended.
To a competent person, who wc-uia ue
vote a portion of his time and talents ty
the management of this establishment, it
holds out fair prospects of handsome re
muneration. Persons disposed to purchase, "will ap
ply to the Kditor for terms, which will be
liberal and accommodating.
kles
i 1' V'
t
5IKUC1IAXT TAILORS,
yiSH to inform their friends and
1 uMwmer.s, mat mey nave just
received from New-York", a new and
handsome assortment of Goods in
their line of business, suitable for the
season.... such as...
Superfine blue and black cloths,
Brown, olive and steel mixtures,
An assortment of Casimeres,
Bang-up cord suitable for riding panta
loons, Plain black and fig'd velvets for vests,
Plain black and fancy silks for do.
Dark and light ctl'd valencias,
Plain white and fig'd quillings,
Cotton flannel for draws and shirts,
Patent .suspenders, pocket handker
chiefs, White .and fancy cravats, black silk" do.
Buckskin gloves, cravat stilfeners.
Together with a comnletc assortment 01
TUIMM1NGS, allof which they aie
dispoed to sell low.
(fjGentiemen's clothing made up
at the shortest notice, and in the neat
est and most fashionable style.
Tarboro', Oct. 13, 1830.
QOMl-yriMft in the month of March
lat, a man balling himself ALEX
ANDER J. MAURICE, came to this
place, prflVssirg to be a Universalist
Irciu'.iici', and as such, was cordially re
ceived by the friends of Univ crsalisin.
r-',!r.u- s!;ort time alter his arrival, his
iv'; , .: fcning hisureties, he was en
:'.':.. I t . mil chase one halt of tl;e Prmtini
IT'
. 1 ypi:s, and other materials used
;iicc of the Carolina teniintl, to
r with some other articles, amonnt
'.li i abcut S1300. Scarcely have
i ":ths e'apsed, when this anie un-
Ava scoundrel has shamefully a!j
v:l, and L'lc his friends to pay his
Since his departure from this
, wv have heard of his having car
tway a jjOld watch entrusted to his
by a lily in the country, for the
. ( f having it repaired in this
; ;" hi -' endeavoring to pass a note
i by if to th.e arncunt of 300;
',:! !!..-::. ; several watches on the
: h'u jv.i iui-e, for which he gave
i.t; i ! ',!. borrowing scvcr.il sums
one
'1:: 1
cut
of h
e v c
Ills
of u.-aiey, an ! iiu.illy leaving his tavern
bill unpai'.b
Th rotice is therefore to caution the
jSibiic, (parLcuhii 5y in Philadelphia and
.Ni;w-i!rk, wht-re he has been seen,) to
discountenance such a villain.
tuiitl JUiX.LYDER J. AUUIiICK
is about .:'." fret fve inches high, dark
comj.'i-scion, "black hair and grey cuts,
with a very fircminent forehead.
C R. G REESE,
ED IV I). S. JOSES.
Newbern, N. C. Dec. 21, 1S30.
prospectus of tlje
NOIITII-CAKOUNA
IHli undersigned announces to his
former subscribers and the public,
that he will, in a few weeks, resume
the publication of the NORTH-CAROLINA
SENTINEL. He has
been induced to this determination by j
the discontinuance of the paper on the
part of its late Kditor, and the im
probability that its publication would
be undertaken by any other person.
He is already sufficiently familiar with
the responsibilities and inadequate
support connected with a Press in
Newbern, and in again subjecting
himself to their operation, he yields
more to a sense of duty, than to any
hope of pecuniary emolument. His
expectations will be realized if the
business affords but a moderate profit:
and this, he trusts, will be.secured by
the kindness of his friends.
That the Sentinel may be rendered
more acceptable to its readers, the
Editor is making arrangements to is
sue it on an imperial sheet, with a
handsome new type. If a correspon
ding improvement should not be ef
fected in the general character of the
Paper, the deficieucy will be attribu
table to the imperfect qualifications of
the Kditor. His judgment, however
deficient, will be honestly applied to
the promotion of what he conceives
to be the public good.
CONDITIONS.
The North-Carolina Sentinel will be
published once a week, on an imperial
heet, Wlin a iiauusuuic new ijjjc, n.i.u
rcd for the purpose.
The subscription will be Three Dollars
per annum, payable in six months from
the time of subscribing.
Advertisements inserted on the cus
tomary terms. - .
. THOMAS IVATSOS.
Newbern, December, 1830. "
Census of North-Carolina.
Vu have the pleasure of
presenting to otir readers in to
day's Register, an exhibit show
ing the present total popula
tion ol'the State, and the num
ber of inhabitants in each coun
ty, respectively. We are in
debted for this information to
the Marshal of the District, who
hay permitted us to consult the
....... . -I4M...I 1 : tr
luiuuis uneu in ins yjiimc
Counties. Pomilaiion.
Anson,
Ashe,
Burke,
Her tie,
Buncombe,
runs wick,
Bladen,
Beaufort,
Columbus,
Currituck,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Camden,
Craven,
Cabarrus;
Chowan,
Cu tube r land,
Chatham,
Duplin,
Davidson,
Edgecombe,
Franklin,
Gates,
Guilford,
Granville,
Greene,
Halifax,
Hyde,
Hertford,
Haywood,
Jones,
Johnston,
Iredell,
Lincoln,
Lenoir,
Moore,
14,081
0,991
17,727
12,270
10,259
0,523
7,801
10,949
4,141
8,790
0,007
15,188
0,721
8,790
0,088
14,824
15,199
11,373
13,421
14,933
WM5
7,800
18,735
19,345
G,313
17,738
0,177
8,541
4,593
55G28
10,933
15,2G2
22,G25
7,G35
7,753
Montgomery, 10,912
Martin, . 8,544
Macon, 5,390
Mecklenburg, 20,070
Nash, 8,492
Northampton, 13,103
New-Hanover, 10,759
Onslow, 7,314
Orange, 23,875
Pasquotank, 8,016
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Richmond,
Rutherford,
Robeson,
Randolph,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
7,417
10.027
12,174
9,326
17,557
9,355
12,400
12,920
30,796
1G,19G
14,501
11,708
4,732
4,503
11,912
11,877
20,417
10,320
Stokes,
Surry,
Sampson,
Tvrrcll,
Washington
Wilkes,
Warren,
Wake,
Wayne.
Total, in 1830, 738,470
do. in 1820, 038,829
Increase, 99,041
Our. total population, it will
be seen, is 738,470. If the ra
tio of Representation be fixed
by Congress, at 45,000, we
shall gain an additional memb
er in that body; if 50,000 be
designated as the basis, we
shall lose - one. "In 1320, the
enumeration presented a total
of 633,829 souls; so that the
last ten years. presents an in
crease of 99,641, being rather
more than fifteen per cent.
The increase of whites is 53,
233 of slaves, 41,545 of free
persons of color, 4,803. Tho
total number of whiles is
472,433 of slaves 246,462
of free colored, 19,575.
Of the augmentation which
has taken place in our popula
tion, by far the greatest pro
portion has accrued in the
counties West of this City.
The increase in that portion of
the State, 'may be stated at a
bout 71,000 while in the Eas-
tern section it has amounted
only to about 28,000!
We gather from the returns
the astonishing fact, that there
are in the Slate, 14GG indivi
duals who are both deaf and
dumb! Of these, 615 are
white, and 851 are colored.-
We were equally surprized
to find, that there are in North
Carolina, 304 persons who
have attained to the age of 100
years and upwards! Of these,
49 only are white the remain
ing 255, being colored persons!
What stronger evidence than
this could be adduced to prove,
that constant labor and humble
fare, whilst they promote
health, also contribute to leng
then out the span of man's ex
istence. Ralvitih Re.
The Weather. We learn
by one of otir citizens who re
turned yesterday from Body's
Island, where he has been at
tending a wreck sale, that the
persons on the beach suffered
much from the severity of the
weather. Eight small vessels
which were employed to take
down passengers, were cut
through by the ice and sunk;
and five men in attempting to
cross New Inlet in a boat, were
carried out among the break
ers by the tide and perished.
They were inhabitants of the
North Banks, and have left five
widows and nineteen children in
a destitute situation.
Eliz. City Star.
Coins of the United States.
Mr. Sanford's Report in
the Senate, on the 15lh of De
cember, on the state of the
coins, and on the amendments
which may be expedient in the
laws concerning them, states
the currency of the country to
amount to 85 millions, consis
ting of 77 millions of bank
notes, and 8 millions of coins;
there are, besides, 15 millions,
of coins estimated to be held
by the banks; in all J00 mil
lions. Though gold is const
antly coined at the mint, we
have no gold coins in circula
tion. This, result arises from
too low a valuation of gold
compared with silver, which
was established in 1792, on the
principle that one pound of
gold is equal in value to fifteen
pounds of silver. This valua
tion, which was originally too
low, is still more so now; the
consequence is, that our gold
coins have ceased to be used as
money; they ore purchased as
merchandise, at a considerable
premium ' over silver; and are
used 'in manufactures or export
ed to Europe. This inconve
nience (for it is such, may be
remedied, and the use of both
species of coins secured, by ad
justing the legal relative? value
of the two metals according to
their relative market value.
j;
V
A.
At