Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 9, 1822, edition 1 / Page 3
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NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL OS ACCOMMODATING TERMS, Her DWELLING HOUSE Oil GEORE-STREET It is unnecessary to say any thing !r convenience, as persons dis posed to purchase will view the pre mises. ANN CARTER, February 28th, 1822. w 6 DRAWING SCIIOO L. THE SUBSCRIBER will open his D&twiso School on Saturday the Oth instant, at the Academy, where he will attend on Saturdays, from 8 o clock . .u. mnrninff to 12, and from 3 to 5 in !l. ,ffpmoon. He will teach the rules of respective, landscape, painting flowers, A c in water coturs 5 and drawing with tbeVack Iead Penc,l end Indian iak' Terms of teaching, $ 4 a quarter. j Nathan Tisdale. tfewbern, March 2, 1822.W five Cents Reward . j A WAY from the Subscriber, Knn four weeks ago; an indented Anorentice, 13 or 14 years of age, well inln in Newbern by the name of CHARLES CHAGEv, The above Reward, but no thanks nor ex enses, will be given to any person that wj deliver said Apprentice to the sub scriber. All persons are cautioned against harbouring employing, or carrying him away, under the penalty of the law. CHARLES STEWART, fievrbern, February 25, 1 822. '6tf For Sale By the Subscriber, 4 MESS & PRIME PORK, ! Just repacked, and of superior quality. The pnee will I Prime $12 50. Also Lard, in small kegs. A short credit will be given, It required, to punctual customers. ' S. BROWN. POST-OFFICE, Ac6er," March 9, THE following rcgula 1S22, performing the' 1 FROM TIT BBLfAST IRISHMAN. The Constitution of. the United State The influence of potprnmnnt' ...L- ' of'vii time usually allotted for journej'. luese irregularities, w nr willmo- tmnc believe from the pviHnro Krr .., nn ' - Ml L e .U A. a m . "..vrUP . . vw uv.yn; U3, OIC .. . l I a oe pneewm oe, ,or ius iuw respecting the arrival and departure of! cn,eB to attributed to the impassible mankind was never so completely and ; ine mans win laKe effect on the 11th inst. wc ,IC rivers ao smaller streams in ulUca,ruu""aiea as in the in and continue until further notice: I lfae th, which latterly owing to the sla"ce of the United States of America. meiungoi snow, ice, &c. have been swol- lue unparaueiea prqgress they have lento almost iiqprecedented heighthsjand made 10 tDe arls and arms the wender- likewise to the bad condition.of the roads. ful development of all the various resour- j chargeable to the same causes. j 1 j ces of die human mindthe astonishing rgu - . . i uuwcis tviiiui o lew Years March 7, 1822. 7tf COMPANY ORDER. NOTICE On Wednesday, the 20th March next, . At the late residence of VALENTINE RICHARDSON, dee'd. WILL BE SOLD, All the Personal Estate of said deed, CONSISTING OP HORSES, CATTLE, " SHhEP, HOGS, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, FARMING UTENSILS, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Bacon, Pork, &c. &c. AT TUT. SAME TIME WILL BE SOLD A TRACT OF LAND, Adjoining the land of M. C. Bogey, a. me ooutn pron oi oacneir s Creek, containing one hundred and thirty-five acres, known by the name cf "Wilby Land" ALSO, WILL BE SOLD, J Lease of the Plantation Onwhuh he de eased resided of hich several years are unexpired AT THE SAME TIME, Tiro likely Negro fellows Mill be hiied out lor one year, A liberal credit will be given to the purchaser of the Land ; and six months credit on all other articles tlie purchasers giving notes with ap f.nvrd secoriu . ANDREW II. RICHARDSON, xV. Itoruar- 27th, 1822. '6tds. FOR SALE, " THE HOUSE Sf LOT ON MIDDLE-STFELT, present occujied by Mr. J. Gooding. ALSO, . IMPROVED LOT on water-street, Adjoining Mr. John Franklin's. An NWnMvt credit will be given. For terms, ripply to JOHN OLIVER, or SAML.&JOS. OLIVER. NOTICE 1HE Stockholders of the h?vERN" STEAM-BOAT COM- "i are invited to attend a General ';;l,ne. hich will be held'at th- house Attention Jfewbern Guards. YOU will appear on parade, in front bf St. John's Lgdge, on Thursday next, precisely at fifteen minutes past two o'clock, P. AL; equipped agreeably to the regulations of the Company, in winter uniforrn. J Pursuant to an order issued by the Colonel, the officers and non-commissioned offers will assemble at the usual Bat talion parade ground, on Saturday next, at the hour of ten o'clock ; A. AL; equip ped agreeably to regulations, to receive such instruction as the law directs. The officers will appear armed and accoutred with a musket and cart uch box. j T. A. PASTEUR, Captain. Saturday, 9th Alarch, 1822. J. BRASELMAN, 4 DENTIST, ACQUAINTS the Inhabitants of Newbern and its vicinity, j that he is now at the house of Mr Joseph Bell, where those desirous of his services are requested to make application, in person, or by written message. The natural history of the Teeth, al though a subject curious in its nature, and important in its application to human comfortl has. not sufficiently engaged the attention of the practitioners of medicine and surgery. But the practice arising from the dis- eases ana otner circumstances: oi me teeth, has of late jears become Very ex tensive,; and the great comfort experien ced when they are preserved in a healthy state will cause them to be attended to more universally. t The teeth are the organs of mastica tion ; thjy are placed in sockets called alveoli, whicn are formed upon and make a part of the jaw bones, and are there firmly held by a periosteum, which lines the socket, and is also reflected over the fangs of the teeth. The aveolar processes are covered with a continuation ' of the gums, which are firm, but very vascular substances. I These 'parts have such an intimate con nection wtheach other, that when disease originates in. one, the others always be come more or less affected. It is, there fore absolutely necessary that an -accurate knowledge should be had oi all the dis eases of ihose parts connected with the teeth ; for, as the loss of the teeth is the ultimate consequence of disease in any of the contiguous parts, we can only expect to prestrve instruments so important to our comfort and welfare, by speedily ap plying such remedies as will restbre the parts with which they are connected to healthy action. The jtrums are subject to several diseases Deculiar to themselves, and to others which proceed from those of the teeth, or aveolar processes, besides other affections which may be considered as the index of constitutional derangement, i , In addition to these various diseased actions, there is an earthy deposite, called tartar, which, in a greater or less degree, accumulates about the teeth of most per- ThexVorthern Mail will arrive at this Office on Monday and Friday at 9 jA. M. and be closed on the same days at 2 P. M. The Southern Mail via Fayetteville, win arrive on l uesday at o r. M. and be closed the next morning at 8 A. Mi The Western or Raleigh Mail will ar rive on; Monday at 9 A. M. and be closed on Tuesday at 10 A. M. The Wilmington Mail will arrive at this Office on Saturday at 10 A. M. and be closed on Monday at 2 P. M. j Unless letters are brought to the Office fifteen minutes before the time prescribed tor closing the Mails, they are subject to remain on hand till the next mail in course. T i3. T. WATSON, P. "At. e papers aavise us tn-se ctrcum-7have nrod.,ril nr; Jn.t " stances, and besides contain mimm,, . .. accounts of "accidents by flood " and the destruction done on the banks of riv ers, &c. .The following notices are col lected from many articles before us. At Durham. r'Con. a small rivulet CAROLINA GEN TIN BL.' NEWBERN : SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1822. We are gratified to learn that the me morial of our citizens to the Post Master General respecting the arrangement of the Mails, has received-prompt attention, and that measures have been taken to ensure greater regularity in future, Baltimore, March 2, 1822. We have been politely favoured by a commercial house in this city with the fol lowing extract of a letter, dated ! " Cape Haytien, Febu. 7, 1822. " The army of the Republic is now in the Spanish part of the island, and it is ex pected -will return to the southward by, this way, which, with the late tonnage duty on foreigq vessels, will soon correct this trade, and probably produce a favo rable market to a few adventurers to this place. Coffee has advanced here verv contrary to our expectations, and it seems aiittle doubtful whether it will shortly fall in price, referring you to our quotations. b Jouf $9 25 a 9 50 by retail, saleable- Mess Pork 17 a 18, sales Prime do 13 a 15, dullLard 13 1-2 a 15ctsdull Butter 15 a 16 cts. scarce Cheese 12 a 14 1-2 cts dull Hams 13 1-2 to 15 cts. do. Codfish $4 75 a 5, do. -Mackerel $5 do. Soap 2 50 a 2 75, 6000 boxes in first hands Tobacco $9 a 10, scarce, but expected Rice 5 "5 a 5 50, large quarU tities expected Coffee 19 a 22 cents on hoard. Dollars and doubloons at oar. i Exchange, none." sons; this, if sutiVied to increase to any quantity, causes a separation of the gums fiom the necks of the teeth, and a conse qutiu absorption of the aveolar processes. To young persons shedding teeth, the dental art is paiticularly beneficial, more immediately, when the second set, being larger than the first, demand niore space for regularity, and re'quire those they are to succeed -;r those adjoining, to be re moved ; and as such are very liable to dis ease, and seLicm L'ive way by natural pro gress, attention at this interesting period is absolutely requi.v ; e to prevent deformity. In short; to pr $ere the teeth, to regu late tiirir growth ; and trie great variety evtnth rf A11L toofl f.- I ..i ' . . ! : . inuiiii trt.. ma i ruui n e ri mm. nr iii iiit iii urrniri iiii- 1 taking definitive measures in re- portance thyn is t; ieraily imagined, and Im l e concPrns of the Company. of qoh utm 'al concern, as justly claim ..istia, rr iivj UctlJIKIl ptTISUIl- lilT iIUCllllUU ui nil' 'UUIIC, IV I UlSUrUMS FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. POSTSCRIPT. ' Alonday Night, 11 o 'clock. Ten min utes ago, Mr. PINKNEY breathed his last. After a course of the mot acut suffering, he expired without a groani Ihus has departed, at an age when he might have rationally looked forward i to many years yet of activity and usefulness, the Patriot, the Statesman, the transcen- ' dent Advocate, and one who may be ranked among the extraordinary men .1.1 i i i . . inai nave snea a lusture on their country, and adorned trie world. We are not per mitted at this late hour to say more than to express our sincere participation in the grief which his decase will occasion throughout our country, and to commis- serate the actihlion with which it over- wlu'lms his excellent family. wruasuig lurnam-st. naa swollen to an unusual size. In the forenoon of the.21st February, immense cakes of ice were constantly descending this stream, i bv which the bridge was much shattered. As the mail stage attempted to cross, a part of the bridge gave way under the stage, by which the latter was precipita ted about 20 feet, into a tremendous cur rent, amidst heavy timbers and large bo dies of ice. It carried down three pas sengers, the driver, mails, and two hor ses.. The other two horses ha.d so far cleared the bridge as to preserve their foothold gn the abutments. The carriage was dashed to pieces by the fall ; the pas sengers were thrown from it, and all were hurried down the torrent together. One passenger and the driver were extricated about 100 rods below the bridge two passengers were drowned, j As soon as the alarm was given a number of persons went into the large swamp which receives the rivulet, in pursuit of the mails, bag gage, ,&c. After wading more than an hour, waist deep, among cakes of ice, they found both mails, and with some difficulty drew them to the shore. They were about 200 rods from the bridged The mails were in the water about two hours and a half. Their contents were completely soaked and tnuch damaged. At Milford, the two bridges-were car ried away by the flood,: and the stages were conveyed across in boats. Two la dies were drowned in attempting to cross a bridge at White Plains they were ac companied by a younger brother in a sleigh, and the water overflowing the bridge they become alarmed, jumped out, and were swept away by the current. At Bridgetown (N. J.) the pond on the east of the town which supplied j Moore's Woollen Factory, was observed Ko rise with astonishing raoiditv. An attempt was made to discharge the water by a great flood-gate, but the endeavors of the people were unsuccessful ; and a breach was made in the mill-house about five in the morning. Mr. Moore ventur ed into his factory at the risk of his life, and had only time to secure his books, and make his escape, when the building fell in ruins. Much other damage was done in the vicinity of Bridgetown, such as the destiuctrpn of grist-mills, and the braking do wn of mill-dams, &c. Brit- trust edge which of their population the absence of crime and immorality, compared with all other nations the admirable mildness of their penal code the comforts and happiness enjoyed by the people their self conscU ousness of the rights they possess their sulky (if we may be allowed the expres sion,) their sulky spirit of independence their contempt of all other authoritv but that which common sense hcknowL edges all these interesting characteris tics so peculiar to the people of America, are to be traced to their natuial source, the freedom of their unequalled Confititu- ran . i k uon. i ne warmest admirers of thri ish Constitution, among whom we we may be numbered, must acknow that no Constitution ever existed so unequivocally acknowledges the izhtf of human nature which places (hose rights on so broad and so immoveable a. basis, and insures to the! people who live under it the most certain security against -the insolence, an tyranny of hiimaij .au thority. On American ground alone can Civil and Religious Freedom raise her temple on American ghniqd alone caa Civil and Political Freedom ..boast of its lair and untrammelled privileges irT A merica alone are the Kulrs and Ministers bf the Law really and stubstantialty i me hableto the people-in America afant can the public be heard with Jrespect, or the public feeling be accurately ascertained. No doubt, to England & her Constitution is America indebted for ihe principles' of Civil and Religious Freedom they v-ere first rocked in a British cradeJ, but tr ins planted to the soil of freedom, they rw rapidly to a rich and powerful maturity. America, like the Athenian Sculptor, col lected together all the beauties of the best Constitutions she could select and fumed them alt into one splendid composition , to which the world no'v looks up with'' envy and admiration. The Anniversary of American Independence, brings a re turn to the Americans of all those grsind and generous feelings which achieved iu.- au r i.. i.. men nccuuiin iiic j ui ui III . merica, is not ihe Anniversary of a Party1 over a people, or a Faction over Free dom it is not jthe Anniversary of serta-' tian triumph and sectarian defeat. .IYq -the American Anniversary is the ceiebra- ; ; tion of the Emancipation of the ier World from the fetters of the Old it is the Anniversary of Public Justice, and the celebration of a Victory gained by ah) united People over a persecuting" Gov--ernment ! ' ; ton l OF JCEWB t,HX. ' ARRIVED "I jSchr. Mentor, Fullord, St. Barts, Mol asses, Sugar and Hum, to John Snead and This ancient bridge is associated ; 2)-imPson- At Trentori, (N. J.) the bridge from Warren-street ' to Bloomsbury, was car ried away; and the old stone-bridge,! leading from Green-street to Mill-Hill, fell in. This ancient hridcrp i asnriaffft r i ii.. ..i . I in our recollection wiin some memorable events. It was the passage over the bridge which in January 1777 Washing ton deferrded against Cornwallis. It was on this bridge that the triumphal arch was erected, that the hero passed under, at the close of the war on his wav to New-York when the girls chanted songs to his praise, and strewed it with flowers. Schr. Six Sisters, Fisher, Ilayti; attend, are invited to B V order of the Board of Directors. V1LLIM GASTON, Pres't. v LS- M. CHESTER, Sec. bero, Feb. 28, 1822. 7 ii. appear by or th ficiencies o'"i!r u erh, howeverslight ly reiianleo bv sone jieopl, are inevita , blyatfe.ided 't.i f vis that iflci ihe whole 'system and "iietbi. Cities o inm are olttn :remarkabi3 l-i-r:!,.! m c lmoa life, f ' " fcmbern AluiCu -J, ioi2. I The case of Ciiarles Vacarie, who was lately committed lo the jail of this Borough for a fraud committed on Mr. B. Fleury, of New-York, in selling him brass filings for gold dust, was yester day determined before the Hustings Court now in session. The case took up a considerable time in the examination of evidence and argu ment of counsel, in which much talent and ingenuity were displayed by the able advocates on both sides, Gen. Tailor for the Commonwealth, and Mr: Max well for the defendant.) and was not concluded until half past 10 o'clock last night, when the Court announced its de cision that the defendant should be bound for his good behavior for. twelve months, himself in the sum of $ 2000, and two securities for 1000 each. The case of Anthony Bjeuf who was committed as an accomplice or associate of vacarie, we understand, is to be 'taken up on Saturday. - Norfolk 'Herald. PETERSBURG, MARCH 5. THE MAILS FLOODS, &c. ? The war of elements, The wreck of bridge t, and the c rush of miUt Since Friday last, we have received scarcely less than 200 Newspapers from the North and East. J'oroe of these had j merchandize. Bacon Beef . Butter Bees-Wax Brandy, French do. Apple do. Peach Corn, . Meal, Cotton, (New crop) Coffee Cordage Flour, Gin Holland Country Pine Scantling f PJapk Square Timber. Shingles, 22 inch '; Staves, W. O. hhd. :do. It. O. do. Ido. W. O. bbl. Heading, W.Ohhd Lard ' , Molasses Tar Pitch Rosin Turpentine . do. Spirits n cloth of Messrs. Dupent were sin- UIH,,mc r. Tii:r lam. mill uo. iuess Newbern Prices . Current. From lb. But it fell -while the feu de joie was fir- ing to ceieorate tne return oi tne anni versary, j A gentleman and lady, in coming from Princeton to Trenton, in a sleigh, narrowly escaped being drowned in attempting to cross me onage at Coleman's: mill ; the horse and - sleigh were swept off by the current, and the drowned horse coursed down the stream and tumbled over the dam at Mill-Hill. The freshet in Schuylkill is represen ted as the greatest within remembrance. -The bridge at the falls drifted down the Schuylkill into the Delaware, and was found nearly, in a perfect state, twenty- five miles below Philadelphia.. The works of the Navigation Company had. withstood the pressure of the ice, although much havoc had taken place among the mill-dams, &c. The ice in the Delaware having been cleared away by the flood, vessels were making their way up. I The freshet in the Brandy wine, was three feet higher than even the memora ble one of 1795, All the bridges except one, were carried away, together with several small buildings on. the margin of . me stream. ine lactones oi powuer and w. M . . J .uaauw-. ----- J J . &c. &c. were so well constructed as to t, resist the flood without any injury--ex- Rum, Jamaijpa cept a small temporary sulphur house at the powder millsp of little value. All the powder and materials were saved. i At the cloth factory all the wool, cloth, &c. were saved ; some injury was done gal. D. C. tO 4 25 30 to the fulling mill but all the machinery been due from tour to eight days and escaped uninjured, the major portion had tarried on the roads I r i J for a period about twice the length of j do. W. I. do American Salt, Allum do. Fine Sugar, Loaf j do Lump do. Brown Whiskey bbl. bush. cwt.,15 bbl. gal. m.: Ib. gal. bbl. gal. bbl. cwt. bush. lb. cwt. gal. 7 l 7 t 16 I 15 7 5 18 45 75 30 80! 30 12 25 45 50 j 5o; 1 i i i 12 3 i I 9 35 25 SO. 10 65, 10 6 30' 32 I 75 50 85 I 50 -90: 8 1 8 20 1 18 10 7 20 32 14 i i 40 50 a 74 l l l 1 ii 14 3 1 1C ,33 SO 35; 25 75 35 I JO 8 40 75 65 22i 18'. '911 .40 50 '20 90 45 85 25 23' 50 45
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1822, edition 1
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