Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 1, 1822, edition 1 / Page 4
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POETRY, TIME. FROM THC ITALIAN. Dame that in the daziling glow j Of yourjrouth and beauty go r f Ye who, ia your strength, defy Love with all his archery : ? Conquering others s ye will Ye shall bend at last before The iron sceptre of ray power, Mine stall be your gJories then, I m Mine the triumphs of your train, Mine the trophy and the crown, Mine the hearts which we have won ; And your beauty's waning ray Shall" wax feeble and decay; j And jour souls too proudly soaring To see the prostrate world adoring. Ti ne, imperial Tim?, m I Time your lord 'and e.ieniy ; Time, wii w rwin wins can blight With the sliadjti of iis flight, M?e thin Love in all his pride With h'thirjsiir.ds by h'u si-e. Wide I speak, the ir.vtirrvu'fi'y, And my spirit siirntly. Creeps' into your sparkiifv eyes, And amidst ur trev's'lh'S Here the wie ii.hed knots untwining There bedimminj; beauty's shining, Blunt in;: all t!ie piercing darts Which the anurous rye imparts, And wcaiing Iovrlines away, To cruaibie with its kindred chy. On I fly ; 1 peed awnv, On, for ever and for aye Il'ii, als ! v take no hed To tlii swiftness of my s;ecd j Bearing, like a mihtv river, , I:i its downvv.iid course fr eve r, All your gay and jr!imrin:: -throng, Honours, Titles, .t:r." nloiij; tu.1 h ips mid rr.'rt;il pride, Willi the stillness ol its tide. Socn shall come that fata! hour When, i-ntii my srm ol power, Lowly &hil yt? bend llie knee. Snii shall Love the palace riee, . , Where he sits enthroned on high In the lustre ol your eye; And their victor standard there Agv and chill llrserve shall rear. Tt a Lcdy who aid iir tras unhappy m A spirit, lady, pure as thine, Musi nVr iiKe i i ft 1 1 mmjIs be sad: JLHliht was infant lor things divine, And woe hou! J only wound the bad. Ah.t who would dream that care had pret Hr soal upno swert a brow? Who wotdd inn Wfep to see distrest, -bo biiht, so pure a saint as thou? Thv pnth is no! a path cf sweets, That Itadt us onward to the tomb ; Pull mam a briur the traveller meets, Where on! roes stemM to bloom. Yet Hope will whisper, mortal sorrow out tuc d.irkut-vt ol' a day; What j's, hat grieves us now to morrow R. 'I wiili the tide of time away. .x . . . MISCKLLANEOITS. CH UlAC TLfilSTIC KKTCIi Or THE fF.V. MR. SUMJIEnriKLD. !V!r. Sumriprfield though only in his twenty-fourth year, poses-ses in an eminent degree the magical "mlluncp of attracting and interetinff every eve that lihoiJs him, and rivetting ! the Mtteniion ol every Iitninir ear. To attempt a description of him would be ai iuipi'ssible as to attempt to cpv his style, or imitate hi? grnceful aci'uiri. If you would completely im drr!and his oratorv or fcf 1 his elo quence, you niiKt view him while speaking, for th 'ie is a majric charm in eveiy gesture : a fascination ia every g!nceol hrs eu and duly to ap predate " his talents, you imM hear him, for he hs the wonderful pow er inderd 4 to cive to aii v nothing a local habitation ami a nme." lie can cvt n draw a simille froin an acorn ir.ake it proudly wave the veteran of the forest, until we se beauty innu oak' we "never saw befonn He car. take V Mown thislK then fan it by theT breez-? of heaven, and lishtil where he pleases ; and in hissimilie, make it apptar to us more lovely than the blushing rose. , His ficures are trulv aoorotiriate his similies beau tiful and sublime, vet the most simple, perhaps, ever uttered by the lips of an orator, m im juu n' tjiing like an endeavor to display hi superior genius- His subjects alone call forth ruYoratorical power; and it is then he is eloquence itself. 1 Pos sessing the most fertile imagination ever gifted to roan, and having the happy art of feeling the subject he wishes to impiess on his hearers, he has them completely speU-bonnd, ta- tK im rantive. melting the jeye iato tears, enkindnng the fire .of 5 reli htous enthusiasm in the tbrobKn- it ... nn v breast u. uBiaiuu;H.?:- enjoying bliss ; ana ueain, ne wmuc monster, he strips of all his horrors clothing him in garbj so lovely and visage so inviting, that we only view him as the messenger of peace And the -narrow house ! the dark grey vault the soul appaiinj grave -he per fumes with the blood of Christ, and pointing to the sepulchre where oar God did lie asks the righteous if they would refuse to enter there. But the contrast to them that know not God, what an eternity does he pourtray where the sound oftly? sad, despair- ing awful hell shill forever and forever vibrate on- their desponding hearts, and ring into their aching ears that their poor souls are lost forever. Is there a heart so callous, so lost to every sense of feeing, that could thus hear him, and not with horror shudd?r and is there one can see him sweetly i SillltC, AiliJ 'i.ll C1UIIJ IHMIS . prochims, " io7 is tne accepted time this is thj day of salvation," and not accept the invitation ? He crrtninly excels all orators his day however Cicero or Demo3- in o.jvic.11 ""J- "'"J att;iin nor , all Uolconua s peans inrrlir:ifrir thfv nrr Itp boon of Heaven, and few receive them. (Fed lint-, TATENT ROCKING' CHAIR. This ingenious piece of furniture, a description of which was published in our paper a short time since, was exhibited at the Coffee Hcuse this morning by the inventor and paten tee, Mr Kuithuel Finney, of Cen ninton, Vermont. We have exam ined the letters patent, and find the description agreeing with the one heieto annexed. The proprietor sold I one this miming for 70, and might reacJ:!y have still moe at tl:e same price, but 1ns only one lft. This is one of the most ingenious and com fortabJe " yankee noiions we have ever seen; and as Ja snu elbow chair" is one of the indispehsahles to rendpr ; the down hill of lift?"' eay and agreeable. We have nod.-u!t Air. Finney will find hid chair 'a saleable aiu prchtaole arttrle.- If the poet (.owper hd enjoyed the luxury of such a seat, he wouid have edded ani!t!ir canto to Ins iiitr.utable "iofa. Dsrchiption. The rocking sofa and easy chair can be altered from a rocking position with as little trouble ai -lifting th door latch with one hand, whil? iitting in the chair any position wished for, and stand firm and immoveable, and made to rock gain in the same manner, by lifting charmed their delighted auditory o v i were JciIIeU on ine U. tm their jowerful eloiuence or even in the fall of a tree upon the house. Hie our modern day, notwithstanding an , family was from Geimaify. jt jjjay iave shone a P- j been listened to, and wondered at Tlis Liverpool Mercury says, that and a D"vet followed and ad- ; business is so doll at Hamburg, ancl mired still, still for grace in motion, .money so plenty, that it can be had charm in action, and subblime, simple, . for xme and a half per cent, per an and beautiful imagery, Air. Summer- ;num. uid must eclipse them all. He is in i r every sense of the word an original The times are mending. Ureen and imitates nature alone and is, ' I'eas in our Market yesterday, only what I should terra, Nature's Orator, brought EIGHT DOLL R$ a bus.i The talents lie possesses n art can el ! It is supposed that a bushel wou.a a latch or spring, in the same way the Land the vicinity thereof, for the latch of the chair falls back ; and ; encouragement he has received ith it iakrs wp the fore part of the from th amJ h b h;s trout of the foot s ,,,gh as the knee : j slnct attcnl5dn lo .business, and winch can be stopped with little or , - . T no trouble i nvl ,osition, until the rUi exerttens to please, top and bottom the chair ate plac menl ? continuance ol their edin a horizontal attitude; which ,avours- llet has on n2nd' an motion produces another that raises a assortment of ready made FUR pillow a convenient height for the oc- ! NI'l URE, and the best matc: ccpant to srcpon, and at the same" Trials to make ay thipg that may jm -mm. l r time rock as before ; .then by raistng a spring :ne boay ot tne cnair or Ded, if the position now is, may with ease be turn d or whefled one fourth round and rocked fide ways in the same manner ns nadirs are usually ii tit . rocKea, ana oy-cropping a lutcn is compelled fo snml still in as firm a prsitifni as any chair or beadstead not on rockers.. The foot piece on which he foot of the occupant are placed, is easily raised or lowered, and the pillows like. ise to suit and conform to the stature of the occupant. A per son can c-'mncodiously be raised in the chair, or discharged from it in a -.taviding or sitting postnre. A small child can place ihe ciair with he pa tient in it on rollers, and conduct it w ith ease to any place wished for in the room. A light table leaf is at tached to the chair, and can be conr veniently slipped in between the. el bows to accommodate the occupant in readirrr. writing, eating, drinking. 'f ntY-fc nnntliPr tn slin into a v:it I part to acctimoiodite a lame or bro ken leg:, while the well part of the body can have the usual exercise "of said chair. AVwvTorX Statesmen. MEt-ANCHOLT ACCIDKNT.' ' Yesterday rnornin, while the Rev Mr. Chase wa engaged in baptising some persons in the N. River, at the first dock south oT the State Prison, a melancholy accident occurred. There was a temporary building occupied by of the j a stone cutter ' r vourabl I vliarf which alJoraea 4 e ""-" . .u- services going So, and crcat umberSof person. I.ad .1.., hnM-oa. while liun- dreds took their stations on the edge of the whtrf immediately below it The weight upon the roof crushed tne buHding towards the river, and so sudden was its fall that great numbers were forced into the water, and many were-struck by the falling One man harhis leg badly -broken, was otherwise mudi bruised ; another chnrlrmoIV iniUT I 111 ill. tiais . "1 ed, and four ladies were j severely man naa nis oreai ..-... v wounded. In addition to i ne i v , ! a great numoer rr . t sexes receiveu -------. . The proprietor of the building also sustained great damage, .as man marble chimney-pieces were broken to pieces bythe failing of the building. Mri Czekiel Wall, of Washington County, Ohi, and his wife, were kil lnA on the Qth of April, while on their return home frooi Church, by the fal- of I ling of a tree upon their gig. Mr. Moris.-1 ris Zuber, his wife and his grandson, ve living in Del mar Township, Penn. - ... . . :. e K t., yiwu mure uwu a 4'ji i, DeX' I re 'ress. I The scarcity of money in New- Vork prevails to an alarming extent, i as appears frora 'the following: Mr. Sinifiscn, the manager of ihe New York Theatre, took h:s benefit on Monday night; the returns from the boies, pit, and gallery, gave a total of two thousand six hundred and fijty dollars and ffty cents ! The New-York National Advocate says : " Cash continues scarce. All the banks are tiously." drawing in most cau- It is not advisable for a prudent man to rely upon the friendship and constancy of the greatand the wealthy. ! They will respect" you while you can be Uieful tn them ; but they ere often weak changelings, more in i ciined to befieve what is said to the injury than what is told to the advan tage of their inferiors ; and the person who speaks last generally has their PT(1 ,lf AVif. mn: nf thpm nnIir ., and prudence ove. balance friendship. HICHARD N. OLIVER, Cabinet Maker, At the old Glebe, Middle street above the Court House, Returns his grateful thanks to the ibhabitants of Newbern, j oe called lor, on the most mod erate terms. All orders lrom town or country, will be punctu ally attended to. . O He has : also on hand, a handsome assortment of Mahog any and other woods, .foriCOF! FINS -and attends funerals, as 1 usual. Those who are. so un. . f fortunate as to lose their friends, will find it to their advantage to call as above, as he intends re ducing the expences thereof so as . . I .i i u uc an onjecc to ine employers. Newbern, Jan. 5, 1822. EOR-SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER, 360 Acres of Land, Fhe miles-above Newbern, lv ing between Neuse and Trent Roads, in the little Pecosen. ONE NEW HOCSE -AND HALF LOT, in the Itncu of nexbern, known by the numbers 288 nnd 289 opposite John Jones' Esq. Half ihe trost 6f Lot, No. 21. on the south side of Frmt-st. extending ;to the channel.' For terms,; which will be.ac- cqmmo'datiog, apply to JUin t. UrOOU. NcwberD,July2Ut,l82l-.xr4 ,j y-.iSL,ii i,4. ; V" : .-; '' " By the President WHEREAS, the oTcfSmh, audi, J v f by law to cause certam lands to be ofiered for sale ! Therefore, I, James Monroe; President of the Umted S V doereby declare and ) make known, that the public sales kres as follows; viz : ' ! ; - -j . - 'f J:" , . ; . At thet Iand Office at Terra Haute, in Indiana, on the first l day in July next, for the sale of J j ' lcr .Townships 17 and IS in range 1 east of the, 2d principal metidiar ,: " IT and 18 in ranges 1 to 9 west of do ;M'n At the Land Office at Vcvdalia, in Illinois on the third A0 y in July. next, for the sale of .; j j ' nUa? Townships 11 j 12, 13 and 14, in ranges ! and 2, east cf the 3d princialV. 11, 12:13, 14 and 15, in ranges 3 and 4, do. e At the same place, oa the third - Monday in August next for th saie oi Townships 1 1, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in ranges 5, 6 and 8, east cf the sj ! 11, in range 7, - v i r do. At the Land Office at Palestine, in Illinois, on the first Mcndav in 'August next, for the sale of I ,,ir , , . Townships 0, 7, 8 and 9 in ranges 9, 10 and 11, east of Sd principal meri 5, G, 7, S and 9, in range 14, west of 2d doi 8 and 9 12 and 13, do. I At-the same, place, on the first Monday in September next f0J the sale of ':'': V.J ' Townships 10, 11, 12 and 13, in, ranges 9,10 and 11, east of 3d principal I t . -" I " ,r ' ' meridian lint i iu, ll, oiiu xoj in iaur ii, 10 anu x-, west oi 2d (J0 At the same place on the first Monday in October next for tht sale ot Townships 14, 15; 16 and 17, in ranges 9, 10 and 11, east of 3d principal . ' I 'J meridian Jiae 14, 15, 16 and 17, in ranges 12, 13 and 14, west of do. At the! same place, on the first Monday in November next, fo the sale of Townships 18, 19, 20 atfd 21, in ranges 9, 10 and 11, east of 3d principal : - j nieridiaa lice j 18, 19, 20 and 21, in ranges 13 and 14, west of 2d do. ! 18, 19 and 2Q, in range 12 ' do. do. 18, H do. do. . 17, 18, 19 and 20, 10, r do. do. At the Land Office for the Northern district of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita, on the fitst Monday in November next, for the sale of ; Townships 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, ia ranges 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, west the meri. ' uiao line, At the Land Office at the; seat of Justice of the county ol Icdc pe.ndence, in the Arkansas territory, tor the sale of such lauds of the United States as are situated in the following described, townships and ranges, and which have been excluded from the lottery of the lands appropriated for satisfying warrants for military services, viz: On the first Monday in August next, forV the sale of such of the above discribed lands as are situated in. the following townships ccd ranges, viz : ; Townshis l, 2,3, 4, 5,7, 8, 9 and 20 in range i, east of the 5 th meridian Sin 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 . 2, ' do. f . 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 3v do. 1. 2, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 1,2 1,2, 3, 9, 13,14, 15j 18, On the first Monday in September next, for the sale of suchol the above described lands as are townships and ranges, viz : j lownsiups i, z, is iy ana au, ; in , 1, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 1, 10, 11, 13, ;4, 15,l6& e, .2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, S,9, 10, 11, 13, and 18, On the first Monday in October nest, for the sale of such of the above described lands as are si townships and ranges, viz : Townships 123 45671011 1213 i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 16 1718 19 &20,in range 8j wst do. : 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 19 and 20, 9, (- 19 ' 1 ! '" j ; :,. ' . 10, ,: do. On the first Monday in November next, for the sale of suchol the above described lands as are situated in thf following described townships aod ranges, viz : 'I J j Townships 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and llin range 10; west of the 5lH meri- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .0 and 10.1 3 4 5 6.7 8 9 and 10, L 2 3 4,5 67 8 and 9, 3 4 5 6 7 and 8, ' 4 5 and 7, . I 5 6 and 7 6 Each sale wilt commence with the lof.cci nurah-r of sectioa township, and rane, and pi oceed! I he lands reserved by law nurnosesL will be rmervA fi - nrn' - i i r-' - Givek under mv hand, 'at tKV oi lYiarcn, i&iz. Cy the President : " I JOSIAH MEIGS, March 18, 'lOtNovl . "c laws oj ine oncp st Wftlz till th firt T, !... : ivf ..... r .... ..n '"unuaj m (receipted) to the General Land Offi ! NOTICE. H E Subscriber being desirous of A closing his business, requests all those who are indebted to him, either by note or account, to come forward and settle the same ; aiid those having claims against biro, to present them for payment.- , 1 ; j JIE HAS ON HAND, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Which he will sell at reduced nrices. for Cash .or Gountry Produce, either at wholesale or retail. j ' r7t TI - CT . L - u ohn Harvey, Sr. Ncwbern, March 20, 1822-'9lf r J ----- : ' . of , the United Stat es. 14 4 do. i do; 19&20, 1, west of doj situated in the. following described" range 2, west of the 5th meridian Hn$ 3, i do. 20, 19 4, 5, do. du. 16, 12, Or do. uated in the following described 15 16 17 18 19 and 20, in range 7, .- '. west of the 5th meridian line Tl . . do. ! 11, i 13, ! 34, 15, ! 16, do. do. do. do. do. do. 1. regular numerical order , he user of schools, or for olM for the o' - ilai ' ociiv. o, j - j . . r';lu Wk:rfrtn this l4ta - ' JAMES MONRO LIT . Commissioner of the Gen. Land Ofit; urutea stares, win - Q$ i.oveinuer uexi, o-t ' i. A com thPir 4v ce. SILVESTER UnOW.N HAVING taken his brer; sonsU. BtuwN..no. nership, the business in m & be conducted under the lirm oi P. H. Bbown. , Newbein, April 26ha 15 j- ( NOTICE. the May Termo f t 21. County Court, A. D j Subscriber obtained Letters ministration on the estate Gatlin deceased, ana .u. quests allpersons having CM the said estate, to present m e , r orlf ' anlhnntittlted. '.Vldlin . limited by !law, orjpi tf barred. I hose inutru.r,- - , are - strd ,G come forwf? mi!tc mediate pay men!.. JU1LN vms$o, i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1822, edition 1
4
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