Newbern Sentinel from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 3

r. 4 JT NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL AND NEWBERN commercial; agricultural LlTEfeARY INTELLIGENCER. 5r rV NOTICE. A Tihe November Term. A.

D. 1831, of the i -Ajl Court of Pleas nd Quarter Sessions of Craven County, thesubscriber obtained letters of Administration on the estate of John justice, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate I are requestecTto make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, to bnng them forward, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred oi recovery by the operation of the acts tfjMsem-j bly in such case made and provided. ANN M. JUSTICE Ntvbtm.

iVbp. 15rt, 1831. i Administratrix NOTICE. Li On Monday the 12th of December rtexl WILL BE SOLD, At the Store of the late Justkey AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT 6.F DIBIT BD(DaiQtt -V: HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, cCcv AMOXO WniCH, ARE ABOUT 200 Hhds. Molasses, lOOBbls.

Sugar, 100 Bags Coffee. ALSO, Several Cows. 2 Horses, A Carriage, Sulky an4 Harness, Household and Kitchen. Furniture, Seed Cotton, 1 Flat, old Sails, AT THE SAME TJME WILL BE SOLD, The Store and Ware-House, on the confer of Pollok and Middle-streets and the WarC-House on Lot No. 6, on East-Front-Street Terms Forall sums of 5 and under, cash: over 8 5, six months credit.

Notes with approved securities required. ANN Si. JUSTICE, Nov. 18th, 1831. Administratrix NOTICE.

jrrn( he Thespiasts would thank the person who 1 has out ofMr.T Hall's Circulating Library, the Faree called Mrs. WIGGINS, to return it. Or they would be much obliged to any person for the'loan of it. Not. 23.

Most Extraordinary Continuation OF GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS BY THE SYLVESTERS? ONLY a short time ago it was anneuncsd that at the Office of Sylvester, 130, Broadway, the 820,000 Prize was sold, arrd justj before, that, Six of 810,000 in Six successive Lotteries, immediately afterwards Sylvester's Office in Pittsburgh sold the 810,000 in a Whole TickeU also Halfof 85,0004 of 8 1,000 Whole Tickets, 6lc. and again did Sylvester, at his Office in Paterson, sell the Whole, of the 8 10,000 Prize in the Union Canal Lottery, drawn Saturday, the 24th inst. Such a combination of success was never known; the above defuev comparison with any other Office in the United States. It is also worthy of remark that atl the above Prizes vercPaid immediately on the receipt of the drawing. Sylvester takes this opportunity of informing his distant friends that all orders for Tickets in any of Yates M'Intyre's must be addressed as under, and will meet same attention as on personal application.

In all cases the original Tickets are sent, and Sylvester is regularly Licea-sed by the State. Letters need only be addressfeti -S. J. SYLVESTER, New-York, Pittsburgh, Pa. or Paterson, N.

J. Reference, Yates M'lntyre? TO MY DISTANT FRIENDS. We would particularly call the attention of our distant friends to the brilliant schemes to be drawn the 14th December aniLl 1th of Jan. New- York Consolidated Lottery, Class 12, for 1831, to be draiim WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of Dec. 66 No.

Lottery drawn ballot. SCHEME sing to firei bn the neonle. wnnld be a IT drivellinsr. Those therefore, in all countries, who wish public of 1793, hare only to resist assistai for a re- assistance to the Poles." The Cotton Factory of the New Orleans Manufacturing Cocripany near Providence, R. I.

was burnt dowrj on thenight of the 10th i nst. The loss is $25,000, of which $15,000 were insured at Hartford. I i The ImpriwnedMissnarte.AgentiemM in New Jersey, a letter of recent address-d to the Editors of the New York Observer, says: "I yesterday had the pleasure of an interview with a gentleman recently from Alabama, who has resided ten years among the Cherokee Indiana in that State On his way he visited the Rev. SA. Worcester, and Dr.

ElisuriButler, missionaries of the C. F. M. in the Penitentiary at Milledgville, Georgia. He related a lew particulars respecting their situation, which may be interesting and useful for christians to know as it; will aid them in commending these sufferers and theif present associates to the throne of grace.

Mr. Wbrcester is employed as a mechanic at the bench, and Dr. Butler at the lathe wheel. They of course adopt the dress ot the prison, made ol very coarse cottbn. The initials of their names are painted in large recjl letters across their breast and waist.

Thus attired, they perform their daily task with quiet con: sciences, id company with Their fare, though coarse, is wholesome, and their health is good. The convicts are required to cook for themselves. Each convict has ia blanket to lie upon or to cover himself with as he chooses. Alter entering the prison, Mr. Worcester requested that the convicts i might be assembled fcr public worshipon the Sabbath.

This was refused, fife is permitted, however, and Dr. Butler, likewise, to; pray with those in their rooms at night. The gentleman on his way to Milledgville called upon Mrs. Butler, and found her as quiet and happy as could be expected in her trying circumstances. She was engaged, as usual, in teaching school.

She wrote a letter to her husband, "which was presented to the keeper of the prison, who is a pious man, of the methodistchurch, for examination. He declined reading it, and intimated that it was too trying to his feelings. Dr. Butler has four children. Mrs.

Worcester is in feeble health." The Washington Globe, has already rising 3700 subscribers; an unprecedented patronage considering the time it has been established. It is not yet a year since the first number was issued, without previous announcement, and its editor, Mr. Blair, removed from Kentucky to ashington. In the management of his paper the editor has exhibited fidelity, judgment and great ability. Public measures, the great interests of the country, and sound principles have occupied the columns of the Globe, and throughout the extraordinary controversies that have grown up since that paper was established, controversies that it had to met, the editor has displayed great coolness, and sagacity, which, with an honest cause has enabled him to vanquish his opponents.

The approaching session of congress is to be one of more than ordinary interest, and many ol our lnends will undoubtedly wish a paper from the seat of government. To all such we commend the Globe, believing they will receive the full value of the money it mav cost them. andthat they will not be disappointed in'the paper. Harljord limes. Out of Debt.

It is stated that the probable Reve nue of the United States during this year on Customs, will be as follows: New 19,000,000 5,100,000 4,000,000 3,000,000 Boston, -Philadelphia Other Ports the United States, S3U00.000 The receipts of the government for the sale ol public lands and other sources of the Revenue, 5.000.000 Making a rand total of receipts during this year, of thirty six millions one hundred thousand dollars. Let the arovernment discount their books of this year, and" pledge their Bank Stock (if they do not choose to sell) on which they can hire $7,500,000, at three per cent, and the national debt can be paid off, at the close of this year. Morn. Post. U.

S. Senate. Among the most singular publica tions which have lately made their appearance, is an article in the Journal of Commerce, where the writer gives, as he says, a view of the state of parties in this body; he gives Mr. Clay 20; Mr. Calhoun Gen eral Jackson 16; and sets four down as doubtful.

Among the latter number, we perceive the name of the Hon. Bedford Brown, of this State this we con ceive to be a very great mistake, on the part of the writer. With Mr. Brown personally, we have no acquaintance, but from his independent, and unequivo cal course for many years in our State Legislature lrom his known and devoted attachment to the prin ciples of the Democratic party, taken together with his straight forward course, since he has been in the Senate, and the cheerlul support which he has there given; to the measures of the present administration, forbid the conclusion, that there can be any doubt as to Mr. Brown's course in the coming Congress.

Here, we have n0 doubt, that Mr. B. is a decided mend of the present administration. N. C.

Journal. From the. Albany Argus. The Evening Journal insists that the anti-masons have this 4ear devoured the 'Nationals' at a breakfast, and that they will dine at the next on the Republicans. We suspect they will find the repast more like that ofCariolanue, who said I Anger's my meat, I dine upon myself, And so shalt starve with feeding." Mr.

Randolph at Home. A friend has furnished us, (say the editors of the Norfolk Beacon,) with the following extract of a letter Mr. RXnpolph got to Charlotte Court House on Mondav 7th although in very feeble health, addressed the' people in the open air in a speech of more than txfo hours length. His object was to explain why he had offered himsell as a candidate to represent them in the next Congress and 2ndly, whv had withdrawn himself afterwards. In the course of his speech he vindicated his conduct in remaining in; London when he ought to have been in Russia, and came out in favor of General Jackson, whom he declared to be as honest a man as lives beneath the Sun, and possessed of more than ordinary talents.

THe read several vof the General's private letters to hipn while in Lonton, showing that he remained there with his approbation. He said he should vote for Andrew Jackson for President hereafter, because he was an honest man, and a man of talents, and was the. most orthodox of the candidates, but that there were many irten he should prefer to him if they could be got. I was much pleasetf at navmg an opportunity of hearing Mr. Randolph speak at length, as I had neyer heard him for more than; a few minutes before.

He came to Charlotte in a coach he brought with him from London, drawn by four horses." As the Letters of Stephen Simpson are now going the rounds bf the opposition prints, we beg leave to call the attention of Mr. Clay's friends to the following statement of the said Simpson: Henry Clay and Aaron Suit There is a strong resemblance, a frightful similitude, a heart chilling parallel, between the characters and career of Aaron Burr and Henry Clay a resemblance so fully borne out by the same talents, the same vices, the same gigantic and reckless ambition, the same overweening confidence, the same daring profligacy, the same plausible and insinuating eloquence the headlong grasping at power, in defiance pf law, public opinion, shame and the loud and deep curses of an insulted, betrayed, and indignant people," Will the Clay Editors, after perusing this article, tell us wheiher they consider Stephen Simpson good 1 From the Raleigh Star. Messrs. tne toqall our atten- Neni ting the Honorable PHILIP P. BARBOUR as a fit person to run on the Jackson ticket for Vice President of the United tates for the next four years, i It appears to be conceded on all sides, that the gentleman who now nils that office will not consent to serve another term-, and if such is the fact, who there more worthy to succeed him than thedistinemished individual just mentioned He possesses talents of the first order, and of that kind, I too, which eminently' qualify him to preside over the deliberations of the Senate, His politics are peculiarly acceptable to the Southern people, and such as North Carolina always has" supported, and will continue to support as long as the name of Thomas Jefferson is remembered.

His devotion to the republican cause and uni-torm opposition to the usurpations of the General Government, both in and out of Congress, emphatically point him out as the man whom they should support on this occasion. Perhaps there is no other man in the country of equal talents, that could so well unite the Jackson party, and certainly none more acceptable to the President himself. H.J. PORT OP 1JEWBERW. CLEARED, Schr.

Henrietta, Jerkins, Schr. Persevererice, Scott 1 Schr. Trent, Luther, Barbadoes. Barbadoes. New York.

British Consulate, Wilmington, JY. C. November 15, 1831. To the Editor of the North Carolina Sentinel. Sir, Under a lateylaw of this State, which requires that vessels having free persons of colour on board shall perform thirty days' quarantine before they be per" mitted to come to the wharves bf any seaport in; the State, the, master of the British schooner Bahamian was some time ago arrested, and imprisoned in the jail of Wilmington.

On the 6th instant the case was argued before the Superior Court of New Hanover County. As the opinion pf Judge Strange and the decision of the Court are important to foreigners who visit the State for mercantile purposes, and to such of the commercial community as they affect, you will please to give them publicity. Although," observed the Judge, "the right of regu-" lating commerce, belonged exclusively to Congress, as expressed in the Constitution, yet as a State in "her own Sovereign capacity, has a right growing "out of an incidental power, to pass laws in self preservation, to prevent the introduction, within her "limits, of febrile, or pestiferous contagion, so has a State an equal right, to legislate to prevent 'the of a moral But the law in "question, imposed a restriction on commerce, without "obtaining the end desired. It in no wise removed 'fthe evil complained of. A foreign vessel arrives at "this Port, having free coloured persons on board, "who are deemed dangerous, and a nuisance to The vessel is compelled, by the law in ques tion, to remain 30 days at the quarantine ground "at the expiration which time, she may proceed to the wharves, having on board the same free co loured persons who were considered dangerous to the community.

How, then, is the nuisance remo- ved, or the evil remedied, by this Law, imposing so "heavy a restrictiction on commerce Therefore, without for a moment surrendering the right of a sovereign State to legislate for the peace and safe ty of its citizens, he could not but pronounce the State Law, in his opinion, unconstitutional," In this opinion the Jury concurred without hesi tation. Your obed't serv't, C. J. PESHALL, H.B. M.

Consul. Nov. 23 5w. Newbem Academy. ET appearing to the Board of Trustees that a considerable amount of tuition money is unpaid, notwithstanding the rule requiring from every pupil payment in advance, Resolved, That the Teachers be directed to cause these arrears to be collected without delay, Resolved further, That an adherence to the rule is deemed essential to the interests of the Institution, and that the Teachers are hereby Required, in every instance hereafter, when a pupil does not produce a certificate from the Treasurer, of the tuition money being paid within one week after the commencement of his quarter, without distinction of person, Ho inform the pupil that be can no longer be received until such certificate is produced.

Resolved further, That these Resolutions be published in the newspapers of this town. Attest, M. E. MANLY, Secretary. November 23d, 1831.

NEWBERN fc RALEIGH STAGES. CITIZENS1 LINE. FOUR-Hbrse Post Coaches leave Newbem for Raleigh viaKinston, Way nesborough and Smith-field, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I o'clock A. M. arriving at Raleigh on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 PM.

Fare mrouffk 7 00. Way Passengers, 6 cents periile. Stage umce ax uie vv asnmgion notei. i Extra baggage must be entered at the Office and paid for in advance. F.

ALEXANDER, for M. D1LL1ARD, Proprietor. Newbem, Nov. 23, 1831, NOTICE. A the November Term, A.

D. 1831, of the Cnnrt nf PW arid Quarter Sessions, for Craven County, the subscriber obtained letters of Administration on the estate of beth. Sears, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make irnmediate payment, and those having claims against it. to bring them forward, r7XTnrfh within the-time prescribed by law, or they wjll be barred of recovery by the operation of the acts of assembly in such case made and provided.

WILLIAM L. SEARS, Administrator. Newbem, Nor. lGth, 1831. i Virsrinia is not ambitious of the distinction and that she would cheerfully the honor pass to some other State to some accomplished man and honest politician, for example, in Pennsylvania." In introducing the name of Judge Barbour in con nexion with the Vice Presidency, we had reference to his fitness for the office not to the influence it might exercise on the vote if Virginia.

Regarding him as eminently qualified for the appointment, we still entertain the hope that the Convention by which a successor to Mr. Calhoun is to be nominated, will give a due consideration to his claims. i PnkoM Pr.M iva ricrrPKpntst.ive elect! from the Sixth Congressional District, having resigned his seat WL7-1 i UlllI A v. iv. in the next Congress, Governorhas ordered an election of a new member to be new on tne 10m proximo.

NEW YORK ELECTION. A letter received from a friend in New York, dated the 13th inst. says "Tjie Jackson party has literally swept both branches oi the opposition from the field throughout the State, and annihilated National Republicanism and Anti-VIasonry at a blow. The enemy are completely routed and discomfited every where except in the old injected district" of Anti-Masonry in the remote West, where it is weakened. Out of the eight Senators to be elected this year Six Jack-sonians are ascertained to be chosen by large majorities and there is a probability of the seventh.

The eighth ia the Anti-Masonic district where there was no Jackson Candidate. There will not be a siyigle Clay Senator chosen throughout the State, and probably but one Anti-Mason. Ninety members of ijhe Assembly have been heard from, of whorri Seventy Four are Jacksonians ten Anti-Masons and thr'ee Clay men, and three men claimed by both, believed to be Jacksonians. Among the Counties which have returned Jackson members by large majorities, are several which were Anti-masonic last yejar. The seventh Senatorial District, which has chosen a Jackson Senator, Mr.

Halsey, by majorities in all the Counties but one gave last year majorities for Anti-masonry in evfery County but one. The district contains six large Counties. Anti-Masonry. has been driven back into the old "infected" district and Clayism has been pulverised and scattered to the winds. Next year, if the opposition can unite we shall give the Old Hero, Thirty Thousand majority oyer the combination.

Set down Anti-Jacksonism as dead and buried in New York." IMPORTANT FROM SMYRNA. treaty with turkey confirmed By the arjival of the Pavillion, Capt. Devalcourt, which sailed on the 2jlst Sept. from Smyrua, the Editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer have received the important intelligence that the Treaty with Turkey has been; confirmed by the Grand Seig-nor, and that the relations of the United States with the Porte are placed orithe footing of the most favoured i I nation. The following is anj extract or a letter from a commercial house of the highest respectability.

Smyrna, Sept. 20, 1831. i Commodore Porter had an audience with; the Grand Seignor onthe 13th inst. (Sept.) The negotiation has terminated favourably, but we donlj know yet the particular conditions of the Treaty. There is no doubtj however but we are placed on thej footing of the most favoured One feature is remarkable in the intelligence.

The reception by the Sultan of a mere Charge des Affairs in whicliTsubordinate capacity Com. Porter wassent, is perhaps unprecedented in the annals of the Turkish empire. Ithas been! the custom to admit no diplomatic agent under th rank of Ambassador to an au dience of the Grand Seignor himself. In the case of the United States, this piece of etiquette appears to have been Entirely waived. We understand that despatches for the U.

States government have been received by the same vessel, and sent by mail to Washington. The importance of this treaty to the commercial intercourse of the U. States with the East and the Le vant is manifest to everyone acquainted with the nai tural wealth, riches, and awakening spirit of those countries. A treaty bf commerce with the Sublime Porte not only opens the ports of the Black Sea, the Sea of Asoph, and other ports beyond the Dardanelles, but it lays the foundation for a more active intercourse with all those maritime nations on the eastern and southern shores qf the. Mediterranean which acknow ledge fealty to the Sultan.

Backing out. The Rhode Island American, until lately a warm and sanguine adherent of H. Clay, admits that his cause isTiopeless. In that paper of the llth mst.we hnd the following honest admissions. The Editor is replying to an article in the Taunton Reporter The Reporter expresses great apprehension that if Mr.

Ruggles is elected to Congress, and should vote lor Mr. Wirt in the House, he will defeat the election of Mr. Clay by that body! The Reporter mav dis- miss all tears on tnis score, tiis vote will have no more influence upon the Presidential election than it will upon the next eclipse and the editor may put down in his notes as a dead set, that if the election sroes into the House, Mr. Clay stands no possible chance, and Jackson will be elected. In the event of the election ffoinffKnto the House, Gen.

Jackson will carry the following States Maine, New Hamp shire, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, S. Carolina, Virginia, Ureorgia, jventucky, lennessee, Alabama, Indiana, Illinois, Mississippi, making 15 States certain lor Jackson, wnne Mr. iay can hope for but 7. These facts show the futility ot forcing Mr. Clay as a candidate, when it is certain that he cannot o-et a maiontv ot the electoral votes, ana equally cer tain that he must be.

defeated if he goes into the House." Reform BUI. The London Age states that there is a majority of thirty ascertained to be hostile to the Reform liill in the House oi Lioros ana that the postponement to the 3d October, was to allow a member of the Lords time to rat viz to be bought over. he Aee is a violent Tory paper but the anx iety expressed by the liberal papers would seem to justify the belief that there is danger of the bill's be ing defeated in the House oi Peers. A PROPHECY perhaps. The following curious paragraph is contained in a review of the military system of Napoleon, which forms article XVI.

of the Westminster Review, for July, 1831. We shall soon see if the reviewer prove a prophet: The event which will be sure to cause the explosion of the fraud which has been practised on the friends of liberty, in France, will be any marked misfortune to the Polish cause. The Poles are, clearly, the inheritors of the mantle of Napoleon but, with the odds that are against them, they, still, may fail. tf this should happen, there must, perforce, be a Republic of 1793 in France, though it may chance to be too late. For, to expect a nation to act under a government which sends regiments to Algiers for refu- 4 THE CONST ITUTIOV UNIOV.

THE SENTTNTEtu NEWBERN: HvEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1831. Thanksgiving Day. The Right Revd. Biahop of this Diocess has appointed Thursday next (to-morrow) to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and by jhe Churches jvi thin' his Ecclesiastical We have been politely favoured by Henry Dewey, i fsq. -with a Circular containing the following Reso-Iati6nsJjnd Address of the Fayette ville Committee, it appears that the sum of $92,297 88 has been contributed fofthe relief of the sufferers by the late fire! in that place.

Of this amount, Massachusetts pail 14,518 125 00; Rhode Island 2 007 6 5 New Hampshire, 290 80 Connecticut, 40; New York, 10,618 54 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, 805 49 Maryland, 6,820 79; jjistrict bf Columbia, 870 00; Virginia, 8,040 88; Northtarolina, 11,406 34 South Carolina, 9,100 37; 7 7 Mississippi, 1,119 50; Louisiana, 5,050,00 U. States Army, 195 50; U. S. Navy, 200. We rejoice at the cheering prospects.of our Fayette ville friends, and sincerely hope that they shall never experience a similar Faycttcville, AT.

Oct. 26, 1831. At a meeting bf the Sufferers by, the Fire of- the 29th May, 1831, in Fayetteville, convened by liotice from the Police, John Huske, Esq. was calledto the Chair, andfedward J. Hatef Esq.

appointed Secretary. The Magistrate of Police, on the part of the Board of Commissioners, submitted to the meeting a Report of the Coatributions receiyed for the relief of the Suffered, and the modcofdmtribution adopted whereupon it was Resolved unanimously, That the Magistrate of Police arid Commissioners of Fayetteville, have discharged the difficult and delicate trust confirled to them, of disposing of the Contributions of our Benefactors, satisfactorily to their fellow citizens, and have entitled themselves to their thanks for the judicious and impartial manner in which they have performed a laHorious and responsible duty. Onrnotion, Resolved unanimously, That, we feel sensibly and gratefully, the kind, prompt, and liberal aid which has been extended to us in our necessity, byoufbrethren in different parts of the Union and that John Huske, John D. Eccles, Louis John W. Wright, Edward T.

Hale, Duncan PRae, and Thomas L. Hybert, be a Committee to make our Benefactors the only return in our power, an acknowledgment of the obligations we are laid under 1 by their humane and generous exertions for our benefit. I JOHN HUSKE, Chairman. TTAT.PV Stflr'v. Fayetteville, N.

C. Nov. 14, 1831. TO HENRY DEWEY, ESQ, Intendaxt of Police, Newbern. Sir: The undcrsifrned have been deputed by their Fellow Citizens, to lay before you the annexed State ments, of the amount of the- und tor the reliel ot the last, and of the manner in which it has been disposed cr.

They submit them, with the hope, that the pro-. of those to jivhom the distribution was en trusted, will meet with the same approbation from the donors, so cordial! awarded to them by the reci pients. Another duty with which they are charged, cannot br-. eo easilv and so1 satisfactory performed. The feeling with which they have witnessed the pponta Citizens, from one end of this vast Republic to the eannot be uttered.

The accumulation of such a Fundus that exhibited by the subjoined Statement, unsolicited by up, and coming, in great part, from those ui whom the citizens bf our town had no claims but hose of suffering humanity and a common national origin, presents a spectacle honorable to the character of a great people, doubly grateful to the feeling of recipients, and calculated to impress us more deeply with a sense of the blessings of the happy Union under which we live. -As many of the contributors to this Fund may never have ah opportunity of witnessing the effects of their hountv. wft cannot better express our thanks, and those "of the people whom wetepreseiny than by sketching some of its blessings. The calamity with which we were visited was of an appaling extent. it swept trom existence the lairest, tne ncnesr, ana Dy far the ln'nrer nortion of our flSurishinfr Town.

It lpfY n.ivnrfvr rrr Atarrtr wflprft OrmlfillCfi and Content had long reigned. None altogether escaped its rava- ges; and few were left with ability to relieve even the pressing wants of the suffering destitute. Under these circumstances were the liberal hands of our countrymen opened and. the heart of the widpw and the orphan was made glad. Instead of the ruin; which seemed to impend verjB many, and to pdralyze their hopes, confidence and energy succeeded; and each one has been enabled again to enter into the competition with his neighbors for the emoluments of his wonted vocation.

Extraordinary progress litis been made in rebuilding our town and every thing wears the appearance of activity arid a determination to rise Tvith new vigorjromour ashes. To you, and to those who united with you in thislabor of love, is this happy state of things mainly owing; and to you and to them we render the homage of grateful hearts. Be pleased to conveyto the communitywith which you are connected, our sense of the blessings they have, -m part, Conferred upon us. And that they may be spared from all similar visitations, is the earnest tape of Your ob't serv'ts, JOHN HUSKE, LOUIS D. HENRY, JOHN D.

ECCLES, JOHN W. WRIGHT, DUNCAN MAC RAE, i EDWARD J. HALE, THOMAS L. HYBART. Committee AVc have received the first number of the North Carolina Constitutionalist, and State Rights' Advocate, published in Raleigh by Messrs.

Ransom and Potter. The Editors, as the title of their paper indicates, are of the Jeffersonian school. If conducted with moderation and ability; as we presume- it will ta, we have nadoubt that it will meet with a corres ponding encouragement. In their notice bf our suggestion that the friends of Gen. Jackson shouldjtake' up the Hon.

P. P. Barbour fas Vice President of the United States, the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer, remark The ticket of AT. Jackson wants ino endorser in Virginia nor in Pennsylvania, nor in New York. If such adventitious aid were wanting in Virginia, there is no man'sname stronger P.

P.Barbour's. No man who knows him can doubt that he would i teake an admirable Vice President and there is no Politician in whom we Kaveahigher confidence than hnve in him but it is otir firm impressi'on, that "rVjjj LIBERTY, 1 Prize of 840,000 is 1 20,000 20,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 5,080 5,080 4,000 2 i 3,000 6,000 2 2,000 4,000 20 20,000 20 500 10,000 25 400 10,000 45 200 9,000 56 100 5,600 56 80 56 70 3,920 56 60 3,300 112 60 5,600 112 40 4,480 112 3,360 1960 ito 39,200 15400 10 154,000 Tickets 8 10, Halves 8 5, Quarters 2 50. New-York Consolidated tottery. Class 13 for 1831, to be drawn WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of January, 1832. 48 No.

Lottery Seren drawn ballots SCHEME. 4 1 Prize of is 930V0U i I 1 0 6 Ma 41 41 41 82 656 5740 10,000 10,000 4,068 6,600 2,500 4,400 4,100 2,460 3,050 3,280 18,120 4,058 1,000 500' 200 100 60 50 40 20 10 57,400 Tickets 8 10, Halves S5, We thus early give notice that our kind pa trons all over the United States, Canadas, Wst Indies can hare time to write. Ve are provided witbr Packages of Whole and Quarters, arid in all cases thefFickcts from bur offices are the originals Vs S. J. SYLVJBSTfiR NewrYorki PittsbnrghsPiaferson avrruyniy,.