! A
j.
ROLINA CENTINED.
NEWBERN:
SATCRDAY,
n.v 21. 1821.
it,iu under
Thc Baltimore tfoaraoi hw, -
B, .u' inch inst. announce, . tftai
jlteoi -.- - rtrtaripd,re lor
i .nn had come 10 uieir . ..m
fading 24 boars to exate al
hi; conclusion of. their report, they
lathe cohwu observance ot
br;e t t0. the practice of
b; following direcuons he pr
Which we recommend to the iniM
Newbern: be-white-
I alUer apartment '
washed ; all yaru, . r.me. avoid
wlsneU, 1..: , with fresh lime,
let
ihrowin" any oftali into id yentiated
every lower J" ' themor-
baily, ro a - JC evening."
hing, to a late
LfTcTanvme, Mk M.
i rratiille, Hamilton C. Jones, ol
E i Barnev, ol Ldenton,
5f ,'.M0r of Ed'cnio,., William Pluro
Ti, and Hardy L. Ho.me,,
of Ralei
i ...
bV Rockingham, Alfred
Either, of Iredell, "and Owen
of Wilmington.
Holmes,
Religious Intelligence.
COMMUNICATED.
According to appointment,
Camp
IMerting was neia ai u.. . ---tins
county, under the supenntendance of
W Rev. William Compton. The raeet
Wcommencedon Thursday -the 1 2th
fjnst. and terminated the Monday folio w-lin-
Few or no instances of misbehavi
our occur red. The ministers of the gos
jpel were indefati cable in their labors, and
i t i a .in.c' i rpi; in
much good was done m me name ui iuc
Holy Child Jesus. ,t
However fastidious some may be in
their stand against this mode of religious
worhip, we are persuaded mat me oeue
tfit resulting in this instance, to individu
al ad the neighborhood, is signally re
alized and irrefragably established. We
;are aware that no sweet is without its
'bitter ; no fragrant rose without its at
tendant thorn. As such, we are resign-
to the unfavorable conclusions of pre
juJiced minds, and are happy to know,
jxhat while heaven sees fit to bless the
means, it is our high prerogative to tri
jumph in the glorious effect. Beside the
minor advantages of this Meeting, we re
joice to compute 45 or 50 souls who pro
fessed the knowledge of sins forgiven,
and were able to say, " I know that my
Redeemer liveth."
While we express our joy at the favor
able state of religion in the more immedi-
Sale circle of our own knowledge, with
'gratitude we embrace the distinguished
j privilege of christians, and rejoice to
hear of the prosperity of the Church in
anv part of the world where it may please
the Lord to pour out his Spirit. By a
4 communication from a friend in the lower
i part of Virginia, information is'received
! ot t&e happy conversion ot upwards ol
ilOU persons, at a Camp-Meeting re-j
centiy neu ; tnai tne woru. stul pros-
!pers in the surrounding country, and sin- ;
iners are anxiously returning to the fold
; of Christ.
The glorious revival which commenced
1 l.tl rt.m .
auuu wune ajirin ionnecucut, is pro-
gTcssins; with increased rapidity. Several f
letters have Deen received giving the
ruost favorable and elating accounts of
the wonderful work. In Hartford, a
j goodly number have, from time to time,
j been added to the several societies, to
! lbe number of about 300 ! In Farrn-
inzion, more in number, and in New-
mven, nearly one-third of th
e neon e
h"e been awakened, and
i
multitudes
nave b?en hrouht
in. Churchman
.ugreauonaiisis, xale College, and
Meihodists each reaped their harvest.
The number added to the communion of
tbe Protestant Episcopal Church, for the
year, is seventy : ale College, they
ay thirty : to eaclrof the two Conerega--t'onal
Churches, abeul one hundred and
le!ve ; and to the Jfethodist, one hun
ted and eighty. ;m we see, that
Aw-iUven, so eminent for literature,
l r m '"ff-ence throVjh a vast
but
re-
More than forty towns
T A irifiiA J I
TllONt t 1 1 Vi UUU, ailU the
tc bow h 1 SUHlers hava been brought
" Hato,1.0 tlle feet of Jesus, and cry
is 0 e do tobe saved ?" This
ia ojr e. oini ad it is marvellous
Qr!itar NVhea Jehovah hath a
County IW.- Vn7 Vw
wwbern, William B. ihepard of INew
Kern John S. Ellis, of Ncwbern John
11 Ilassam, of Raleigh, Anson Brown,
..U Kalfpr HOUUWaiui " 1
I'll rtm-m
ion
ride on. VIctorini lm.
! until every kte shall bow, and
.KwKTEoNE$s shall be korifiedi
uifisej w
his command.; - prejudice is prostrated
ana lie that sitteth tn the Heavens, snail
laugH at all his opposers,. and even , the
wrath of man may be turned to (lis praise
May the benignant cloud, big with mer-.
cy, move o'er our southern clime, and
burst with blessings on our highly favored
town. We nope all are. willing to say
Amen .' ,
THE OCRACOCKE NAVIGATION.
m
We the undersigned Branch Pilots,
livinj
and -residing at Ocracocke,
do
hereby represent to the Public for the
benefit of Masters and owners of Vessels,
that for several days past we were of the
opinion that a new Channel was break
ing out round the poi.it of Ocracocke,
till on the 3d inst. we came through that
way for the purpose of sounding it out,
and have the pleasure to state, that on
the shoalest part we found & feet, al
though the tide had fallen several inches;
and that it is not more"-than from 5 to 10
yards across this shoal, 'when you drop
you drop directly into two fathoms each
way, and that the tide does not cross the
channel as formerly, but ihat the channel
makes in a true direction1 with the tide,
by: which it will not be likely to fill up,
but improve daily ; and though the wirid
was blowing fresh from jthe South, the
channel was " perfectly smooth and did
not break on thetshoal as formerly, and 5 intendnnce of J. -Parry,. ESq. of London
that we consider it the best and saiest j who is com'minjf.'down for the purpose,
channel that we have everj seen at this na- j On such an occasion (it is added,) Vrrnn
vigatioo : and what is still more favorable, j stay wjll, indeed, be in -her trlorv ; and
the Shoal no- makes un the inner side bf
the point of Ocracocke J and should a
vessel go on to it drawmg 10 feet and
not be able to et over, ,there is not the
least danger as the flood tide, will bring
her 1ack into the channel. Ve sound
ed the channel again on th 4ln, and
found it as the day before. E
THOM S STYRON, i
' -CHRISTOPHEU O'NEAL, Sr.
i JAA1ES BRAGG,
ZOROBALLE G.VSKINS,
JOHN BRAGG,
WILLIAM GASKINS, -f
i WILLIAM TOLSO, i
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Jr. j
Ocracocke, July G, 1821. j
Nprth Carolina IVine Grape.
The following questiorts on the subject
of cur Grape, handed to'us for publica
tion, bespeak their own importance. We
cheerfully give them a place in our paper,
and invite solutions, which shall be as
.... . . - i I
cheerfully published. j
Judging from the many samples of our
Wine that we have seen, made in vari
ous sections of our state, we are impelled
to the belief that our soil and climate are
peculiarly adapted to the; culture of the
vine. Anxious to see the business at
tempted upon a more extensive scale than
has yet been done, we shall be proud to
be tne medium through which mlorma
cated
tionon the subject may be commum
to the pubhek.
Answers are requested to the following
interrogatories :
. The name by which it is known, with
a description of the vine, buds, leavers,
and fruit. A botanical description is de
sirable. If it is indigenous when was it
first cultivated or brought into use, if ex
otick; whence, wljen and by whom was
it impbrted or naturalized ; the counties
of this State in which it is or has been
cultivated or attempted, successfully or
unsuccessiuny. i ne comparative aegree
of attention paid to it, and the positive or
relative quaniiues
cultivated in each
county.
The soil best adapted to it or in which
it is most frequently planted, and in what
soils or situations it has been known (o
grow or produce fruit i what manures
are used, and which is thought test ; what
effect has dry, pold, wet or very warm
seasons on the vine and fruit, and to what
diseases or casualties it is liable, and how
are they averted "or cured. How is it
propagated and what means have been
tried to improve it; the time of year to
sow the seed or plant the - cuttings, and
to transplant them, with the whole pro
cess of sowing, planting art?" transplan
ting: hdw to choose the best seeds and
cuttings, whether seed or slips of the same
vine produce both purple and white
fruit, ahd if so lib w are they distinguish
able in the seed or cuttings : does the
mode of cultivation change the colour of
the fruir; how and. at what seasons are
they pruned, budded or. oliierwise dres
sed ; does the vine produce best when
trained on trellis, abouis or living
trees ; to what age is.it known to bear,
and is its prqduce regularly annual : at
what age does.it beginto bear, what ex
tent of ground will a vine of ordinary
growth cover; when jtsiell trained and at
the same time produce fruit abundantly ;
what quantity of frusT will it or a'n acre
produce. How much wine will a given
4
number of vines of required soil or growtl
th
Whan o KA Mill
how
is it made into wine in this
has
nine 111 IHlS siaicr,
state,
braudy been distilled from it ; here is
he greatest quantity and the best quali-
ly of wine made ; where is it. chiefly con-
sumed and is there a market for it out of
Restate, and where ? " "M
, . PEP?. t.w . J
jThV shf! Ann Maria , Captaiif ;at-'
kinson, arrival at NewTofk'onh'jtltfi
in 23 days from Liverpool. The Editors
of the Commercial Advertiser fiaye re-
ceivea ov ims arrival Lionuou papers ot
the 18th June, LTyod's and Shin 'bin e-
Lists to the 9th, and Liverpool papers to
the 12th ult.
In Great Britain matters go on abou
the same as usual. The . constitutiona
society are laboring hard to check, if no
entirely to stop the liberties of the press! 1
The opposition continue louden i their
raurraurs agcimsi iirc aswuidinwi. ; . i
Prpnrafinn arP actusillv ront.nnori r,
the coronation,; and for the King tour to
Ireland. The j London Coarier of the
9th, gives the route of the :tour, an ac
count of the preparations that have been
commenced, and the manner in wjhich
they; will be . completed. His Majesty
will be accompanied by his Royal High
ness the. Duke of Clarence, and. proba
bly the Duke of York, the Duke o Well
lington, the Secretary jof Stateforihe
home department, ami a "lare Ualp of
nobility, exclusive of those in the mon-
arch's personal suite. (Tbe bards of
Cambria are! summoned to-welcome
their Prince in the impressive and hearty
manner of "the days of olden times."-
The minstrels are to be under-the super-
the heart ot every . Ancient-- tmtam- will
leap in his bosom ! A ereat- number of
men are employed at Wynnasty, expedi
ting and completing the alteration, Jn the
best way the shortness of the, time permit.'
His Majesty will enter the house under a
splendid canopy of crimson velvet, sprea
ding from the south front across the flow
er garden which environs that part Sev
eral apartments are fitting up with tjie
royal colors; and the. room in which
the King will sleep, is hung with crimson
velvet, and gold and silk lace, the bed
chairs, &zc. ca suite.
Postscript. A passenger in the British
ship Harmony, which arrived yesterday
in 24 days from Swansea, has favored us
with a London Com ier.of the evening of
1 lth of June. I He brought the London
Traveller of the 13"tb, but it was mislaid
and could not He -.-found on his-arrival.
He informs that the paper contained, an
account of :he death of Bonaparte ; and
also an account of the American squad
ron having fired upon the Turkish fleet
in the .Mediterranean, The Harmony
left Swansea on the 15th of June.
The death of Napoleon Bonaparte as
stated in yesterday's Gazette, Js doubted
by some; but from the accounts before
received of his extreme illness, an4 of his
sending for the G Oven or, Sir H., EJpwe,
in consequence cf his apprehension of
his speedy disolution, there is nothing
UmPrbable in the news. Besides we
( know ine gentleman wno reaa me ac
count in the London Traveller of the 13th
uit: and place full leliance upon his state
ments. N. Y. Gaz. .
Extract of a letter received at New-York,
dated June 19.
" We learn from Vera Cruz that the
Insurgents are hear that town, and have
cut off all communication with Mexico.
It was repotted that 4he inhabitants of
Vera Cruz would rise in favor of the In
surgents' .
A new Ambassador from Spain t the
United States, has been appointed arid
may be expected daily," to replace Gen.
Vines. Tbe new Minister is Don Joa
quim d'Anduago, who, on a recent occa
sion, when the whole ministry was dig-
missed, was the first assistant at the chief
bureau, and appointed secretary ad in
terim on the removal of the ministryi
Aurora.
YELLOW FEVER.
The passengers from Baltimore, we
are sorry to say, (observes the National
Intelligencer) bring the information that
several cases of the Yellow Fever have
occurred about Bowler's and Smith's
wharves, and the people are rernoving
from that neighborhood with proper pre
cipitation, and other precautionary mea
sures are taking in consequence of a'pro
clamation of the Mayor.
Passengers of the Steam Boat from
Philadelphia, state that several cases of
malignant fever, have recently occurred
in that city. We hope the report may
be unfounded. Bait. Chronicle.
The Board of Health in Savannah have
published a statement that an English
seaman taken sick on board of a ship
was carried to the Hospital and died f
fever with inflamed stomach, but not ac
companied with black vomit. They also
state that the inhabitants of that city ne
ver enjoyed better health than they do
at present. j :
Among the simple remedies prescrib
ed for obstinate complaints, perhaps no
one has stood the test of experience bet
ter than burnt cork? Its usefulnes In the j
. Ijjlious cholic and colera morbus has been
amply ? proved and me season ifj tire
- Jr renders expedient a republication of
the method of 4ts use.' Taken common
Vvet cork, burn .it thoroughly, macer-
' jjulw ujru it. dicdpuumui or
brandy, and add a little nutmeg and sujar
to' make it palatable. The quantity to
be taken! at a time need f not: eiceedj the
half of a common cork, and it may be
dilated with water, and increased in quan
tity untir a cure is effected. i
Commodore Barron. Tjie Court of
Enquiry in the case of Cam, Barror,
; tlosed its sittings yesterday: ahd if we
! fleetly informed, there was not a
shadow of evidence in support of tl
mises against this irentleman'iS cha
the !sq
eentleman s cnaracier.
It may now be reasonably hoped thai the
Commodore will not ohy be1 restored to
the confidence of ' his government, and
fellow-citizens, but to a command suitable
to his rank: N. F. Gazette.
It appears that the President of! the
Farmers Bank in Buck's Codify, P. Was
concerned i if the Conspiracy! to destroy
the. sloop Norfolk, and defraud the un
derwriters, and the moment fhe fact was
known in Philadelphia, tie Banks in
that city dispatched expresseto the bank
for tta monies due them. A run was
thus created, and the doors of the bank
were closed for a time. Th .president,
nowever, has been removed,1 and thi
bank is considered
safe and: sound.''
MARRIED, i.
On Thursday morning last, by fUe
Rev. Thomas Meiedith, Mr; RooKR
Handcock, ta Miss Mary Ann Mitch
ell, daughter of Mr. Joshua Mitchell.
! DIED, j
In this town, on Tuesday last,
Francis P. Muns6n. i '
Mr.
ALMANACK.
son 1
rises
Sun
sets.
bun's '
Declina
Equation
of time.
July.
22 Sunday,
4 5b
4 59.
2
1
0
20
20
24 'K
5'57'4-
23 Mond.
24 Tues.
25 Wedu.
25 Thurs.
27 Triday,
28 Saturj
G
'6
6
6
6
6
O
2
3
4
5
4
7
20
d
48
22
8
01.9
G 59 19
0 5919
58 19
FORT OFJSrEWlim-V.
ARRIVED,
'"!-- i
Schr. Pigot, Goald,
T"illraan, Jones,
. r , CLEARED,
Schr. Industry, Jerkins, ,
Caroline, McKown,
H'limmiim wmmmummmmmmBmmama
Aux Cayes,
; I : do.
f Marti nico,
r St.Barts-
DANCING SCHOOL.
1VTR. W. H. CLAV, respectfully in
ivA forms the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Newberri, that fee intends )'isitingthem
in November, tor the purpose of opening
a DANCING SCHOOL ir December,
to be continued through the winter.
Mr. Clay hopes from his forever acquain
tance, that he may not be disappointed
in the patronage of the Ladses and Gen
tlemen in general, j He expects to attend
at Washington, in like manner.
July 12th, 1821 174tf. ,
GRIFFITH & PABKER,
Bricklayers and Plasterers,
TTH ESPECTFULLY offer their
services tof the. Public k From
their thorough knowledge of , the
business, and their deter. mi nati orf to
use every exertion to please, trtey
flatter themselves that alj work un
dertaken by them will be executed
in a manner that will give entire
satisfaction to those who, may think
proper to employ them. , t
July 21st, 1821174 iw. 1
FOR SALfi, j
BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
360 Acres of iJnd. five
miles above Newbem, lying
tween Neuseand "'Trent Koad in
the little Pecosen. I' J
One new House &ialfLbt,
Jnthe Town of Newfyrn, T
known by the numbers 38 and 389,
opposite John Jones' Esg.
Half the front of Lot No. 21, j
nn the south side of Front-street,
extending to the channel.
Also, a valuable
MILCH COW.
f For terms, twhich will be accom
modating, apply to
John 22, Good
Ncwbern, July 21st, 182L--174 41.
GRAND
t I OF MARYLAND.
CfihnU Ojjicef Baltimore,
July 2, 182L S
THE Managers of i the Grand States
Lotlerv of Marvland. in presenting
their acknowledgmeiits to the public for
the yenf distinguished patronage, they v
have, received from every part of the v
Union, iiave the pleasure to. ant ounce r
that, in consequence of the rapid sales of
tickets, and die encrasing drinand, ;ho
DltAWjNG will rake place in the City
r Baltimore, on Wednesday the 15th of
next motith, (August aitd will be com
pleted irj Thirty Drawings only, under
the superintendence of the Commission
ers appointed by the Governor andCoun
cil of State. k T ..." -
j This splendid Lottery has met tho
most decided ; approbfition .The briU
liancy oj the prizes, the arrangement nf
the stationary premiums, the great chance
otj acquiring an independence, and the
little risl attendant on investments, all
combine, have given the Scheme that
patronage which the Managers had ,aotU
cipated. The Capital Prizes arc, '
i j 40,000 DOLLARS.
M j. 20,000 DOLLsMS.
10)00 DOLLARS. :
of 5,000 DOLLARS.
W sd of
iooo dollars;
$e. 4-cijc.
Besides an unusual'
larger -'denominations.
large1 number of
Not two blanks
to a- priJte. i
i trrhe rlKIe of the prizes are payable in
dold orj Silver, -or in Notes of the Bank
of the United States. : r;
To the early adventurer tills Scheme
offers supenor advantages, as the first
drawn Three Thousand Blanks are enti
tled to "Ten- Dollars each ! Those not
yet supplied should make application
without :delay, particularly while tickets
are at the following low rates, viz; (
Whole tickets $10 Quarters $2 50
Halves 5 Eighths 1 25
To be had in the greatest variety of
numbers at '''
! COHEN'S
.... : . i
lattery and Exchange OJJicc, ... .
Where the Cash will , be advanced (ov
prizes t(ie moment they are drawn.
Orders from any part of the Uni
ted States, enclosing the cash or pri2e
tickets, j post paid,' wiH meet the same
punctual attention as if on personal ap
plication, addressed to
j ? tJ. . COHEN, Jr. ,
Secretary to the Managers, Baltimore.
At Cohen's Office more Capital Prizes '
have been obtained than at any other of
fice in America, and where was sold in
Shares the great capital of 40,000 In
the lastjLottery drawn in iJalttmsre and
where, in the three last Monument Lot
teries, were sold the Capitals of $ 40,000
"also in shares ; the S0,000, 2 of 20,000, '
2 of io?oop, &c '''X--Xy-
I O'il Cohen's f tottery iette and:
Registej- which is published every iveck,x
will contairi the MaoagersOmcialLlstOftJ
each driwing bofh Blanks and t Pflzet, T
and will be forwarded, gratis, to com
panies or individuals who purchase, from
Cohen'4 Office, either in whole tickets
or shares to the amounts of$ 50 It 'al
so contains Rates of Exchange of Bank
Notes, Prices Carrent of Produce,, the
Nes o$ the-' Dayj, &c. ;JSx,; , .. I'.-'i '
WHOLE TICKET HALVi:SAKO
In a great variety of numlcrt, tn he had fit
THE OFFICE OF THE CENTInW l
j AKO AT-; THE ,
I POST-OFFICE, NEWBElt
Where the Managers Official Lists of'
the drawings will be received regularly
(or the examination of all tickets, gratis t
4 & tate of North-Carolina,
CAKTEftET COUNTY.
Superior Court of Jthstrj-AIarch Temt
..;- a. X). i82i;., :' '
Frances Langdon, Petition fore :
'. .j 1 vs. v ' '
Isaac Langdon, y . . .Divorce .
IT appearing to the satisfaction of b
Court; that the defendant in thf cause
is not an inhiabitant of the State; If is or
dered that publication be made three
monius in uic .varoium . v""-v
Raleigh Star, that unless be appear at
the next iTerm ofthe Superior Court of
Law to be held for the County .of -Car-teret,
on the Thorsday third
Monday er the fourth Maria? a Sepr i
tember next, and answer sitd peuuoff,, it
will be set for bearing -
IWiwss, JohnH. Hilli Clerk otoor
said Court, the Thursday after tbe; third
Monday j after the oprth .Monday. &a
March, 1821. J f - r ? E
- i j j. n. niLL) tcr.
173 $m. price adv. $ 7-