Fran Bcirs Weekly M'ttsnger.
I VACCINVTION.
"
It afford! the most grateful satbfaC
1 . i.. ivion.t nf in inkind- - that .
the practice of Vaccination has at
1-., rth .ircirailed over fears, prejudi-
c-4, an I inhter mis representations:.
while the discovery wn ner, and the
practice crcely a l ipted in the sen-
cral stu 01 l ie .n--uicai proitrssiuii,
even one unsuccessful cue vai
siib
eient to shike the confidence.
and
ulirm the apprehension of a whle
netahb inrh m I ; b it as s mn as tn-se
7 . i t ... .n I
itlwai fo.i id ih it tliere .vis iv coita-
gi.n by this new prt-., i w is en
er itly "a 1 ifite lt .1 1 1 'ih fun 1 iu way
inn mi tiie higher and th l i ver cl iss
of icieiv. i In tn tmilis and its
nM4hl r!i 1 1, in th" m il crowded
cnf.n i.iul"ictunnpla:et and in the
la 1 41.14-?! ikm a! u t!ii oust of the
rivr, cauil snull-pox his ben found
mnsX !?enerjllv rife: but even hre,
the prevalence of vaccination is 'tlc
1 . . .. .
tin-' in man accejHauie purp.ie m
1 I '
ri i-?n.r the force and on intltv of in-
fectionand creating an insncejitibil-
; t. ii ntct. The alarm and dk-
t ... - - ,
content
which are.excited by any ia-
ho having been vaccinated,
tieht who
should at any subsequent p.iid tike
the sm ill-pox, are eiTectually all iyed
lv the fact, lhat vaccination will sus
pend its forcey render it much milder,
Jess dangerous, of shorter aurati j;i,
ami never fatal : and whenever tins is '.,(
t '
the cae, the sood elects of vaccina- j,(,viie I fovls cro dpL t eiii.-r 11 1
tion, shoutl be rather thankfully ,ac- j a.c.irt, a;r.oj w iicIi.Hrrs a miei
knowledged, than abused, j able, crest-fallen coclt, drenched tun
i! Tliese hiktarlcesane less numerot:3 of all lite and spirit, his droopitij t i.l
than those of tne last centurv, un'der mattered as it were imo a sm-le Ij-a-ii,ocuUliori,
at its first inlrJdued.m, thei, alonj hic1l th wj.ter trickled
., L.i.. ..n;,....i .1... fr.iMi !ti hick. V the cart was a
.t-..rJr of llm ro d kmail.iio.t
In the over hasty moments of these
-'arms, narents and unardians are t o ;
a;t have instant recure loioocu-
lition of their neighborhooj or depen- I
tla:iit bill bv this ntctiiod lliev m ist
...;..rpmtlu wnruu.I lli fvil m;ifl IflH. !
and endanger the lives
res of many who
iously vaccinated
ed oy rcpemioii to
had 1101 been previou
( they would proceed oy rcpeiiuon
vaccinate, ihej would iltiihately sub-.
tuetliesinall-pox, winch like thej hy
dra, c in only be sujdusd iii this man
ner. i
There are som- persons, now trav-
filing about wnh ant dons matter,
peisu ithug the ignorant to be iuocul i
td at 5s each ; and thus leaving be
hind iheoi all the wretched coirse
qnenccs of infecting the peaceful and
hr.dlhv dwellings ol the pour ami in
duttrious labourers on thej -tn! ;
gravating and increasing tb:n. in a
tenfold rat'm, the acriciillural distres
ses of which we hear so much com
plaint ct this time. j
The College of Physicians, and the
College of burgeons in Limlon, iantl
the most eminent .men in both depart
ments of Medicine and Uicery,S are
OM itii.neus in their judgment in favor
of v tccination, upon the most pro
ton. id drlibftaiion, opon the most con
vincing alio consistent evitfence. and
UjHMi tin irf mn extensive experience,
and alstijupon thir forrespondt -nee
with ihe hii.het practiiionv-rs in ;dl
the nations of Europe ami. Arnelic i.
Nowy vacciiution is the produce o!
'England -it is indi nons in the
' county of Jloucester. I nun 'Ime ex
tensive and populous dairy farms tSje
discovery and the practice h e ema
n ited. Other nations h-ivf.idopud it
from the 1 coninuoicatiiis
and WoinHille, mni they
quire, as we do, reas'.ii-.
of Jehiier
do pot le-
and prrsti,
UM011, antl !nrthei evidence to assure
the n of its benefit. L
Hut in this-metropolis, where it has
been practiced for twenty e.11s past,
and where it has betn proved to hae
in its favour ci.ances 10 one,; .ne
tardhHs among tne poor ! adopt it
),asatl,s, bTnmducedtog,vewaylo
the.iiiole succssand U-d.fiect o
n it iattiur iel ) chances to one, the
id it Kwttrov vvhirli arises trom US
. .. ...
creatm? in me Human .r.i.ue u.. ,.,o-
ceptibility to small pox ; this is prov
..
ed beyond question by the facts on
record at the mall-fxa Hospital,
whreno patients have applied ; for
admission to inoculation dunngj the
I t vear ; but on the other hand, 2802
brought their children for vaccination,
kod thev are now proceeding at Jioi
less than 2J0 every month. j
Such is the state of vaccination in
the metropolis. 'It is not probable
that every human effort should be en
tirely perfect, and always successful ;
but these cases are too few to found a
judgment against it o to lead J any
one to think, or to presumptuously ad
vance, that vaccination ha not prov
ed itself to be one of the many bles
sings which have been vouchsafed by
Providence to this nation. since- the
commencement of the present century.
. MLUmo'lNKff.woiS. . ..
TThe work consists of a scries of
L 4 k.;.f kfehei of Enzlish
li - ht and brief sketches of English
scenery & manaers, inlpersed with
here and there a tale, the jrhole slight. .
. ..u- k
the cir
cJuql,Unce of the author beio sup-
. t hiM rP,iHin? ak aLeentlennirs
j3 jhe country,-and
to " describe ,
. character, pursuits and history of .
he raiJlHy aa,i it, visitors J.Ytf. Int.
. f . Ji,t'L n Tnn
Detention oy wri . -
rfffrr bugler wit, rich protusioa of plume,
iny 5Mdiy in the gloo- f , bannerSj where purple,
"It was a rainy
rav mMth of November I had been
deU,ne(l in the cauree 01 a ju. .cj,
. :j:n'.i!nn'! r rrm arhiCiL
fwai recosrrinj, but I; was still fe-
obl tired to Keep wnn
in d-urs all day, in ad ina m tne
s niil town of Derby I f Sunday
i, a country inn ! vVhoever ha had
the tuck t experience onejean alone
j,: Icje of mv nituatifin. The rain pat
tered aai.i.i tht-casiinients; the bells
lolled for church with U melancholy
w w. - . 6 1 . .
so.ind, I wrrit to the Windows in qust
0f ioin- tlii 1 ' U am
......
lie' tne
ey
but
,, seeiiied asil 1 n in
- - m 1 i
ii placed com
ii j our of the reach if all ainnse
R " 'l';ie wind i ws n my bed-room
, i ,t am m tiled crols and
slHCs of chi nneys; Whl e kliose of mv
sjui main c inmi i ( lejli a "lull !
iiirvv.v
the stable yard. Hie 1 ice was
lii
tered with .vt
str.iA' 'that h.id
b't
kick
irked .ib nt by tr ivellerjs iand stable
,ns; i.i ue corner sv U a sinniiot
h
1 i ' - I I
I tiinr Iriirr :i I I 1,1 1 1 I
ji rwi in ' - -
hall
hili-dozi i- CO -V, c!ij vjii' the cud
and siannini tlio-iIy j
to lie r;iinM
jon
wnh w real u o;
vaiior risitri
.Irom her recking
hi t
n wall ye i
11 i
h-rse, tireu ul
the Ion
liness ot the
was poking his ipectral head
i oi,
Milt lU i iVMitli,
ivit:i t-ie ma dii;
plug m it from. the eaves; an umrij,
pv cur, chaioe.l to a d. -hoe !i,r I
hv, uttereJ s.neiiung eVery no v and
thu btrten a bark! and a yeip : a
1 t -1" I it on .:r-.nirii fminiifil
!.ri
backwaids and
;or.v
S thtOtlL'Jl the
i-r,i ".,1 n.iirpns. Iousmj! as sulkvas
.1-
ulkv
ihe whither itselt ;evry thing, in
!nit, was c enf.jiiless: rnul foil rn,
xceptin'i a crew of .jsvird-thiouing
ducks assembled I?!;e lJo.ni compan
ions round a pud.de, and making a
ri.)tous noise over their liquor'
V. i,p.l23.) I
Ihe I;.vi' j lyrcr.
To
a man u i:o is ta nine 01 n
pi
iiloopher. and a h teh
id wlii, by dint d soir
tiiM inih.-i itl' hfei! he:
ieor ttitioot,
r;e epei irnce
and
in the i"i:ies oi we,
... . 1
to iOK
wavs ti
with a lean.eu eve iii-M
the
man and eke of woman : to wh
m.m. I sav, ihere isj ..Jnethn very
intf resting in i.oticinj; tile conduct of a
pair ol yi;u .v t It u ..y .1 be
is 2 rave .mil civii!in a stu ly as the
Jovesof the pi ints j j! bi(t it is rernin
ly as inteiestini:. 1 ijave therefore
derived much leasme since my ar
rival at ihellatl, frm observiii tii
fair Julia and her ..yerj She has all
the delightful blnshiji!! consciousness
ol an artless cirl. inexperienced in co
quelrv, who lias made her first con
quest';' x'"!e ,he captain regards her
with that mixture ol fondness ind ex
ullution, uilh uhiclij a youthful l.-ver
is aut to rntenuilatf t beauteous a
; prize. 1 observed them vesieroay in
the garden advancing njnhg one of the
! reiiied walks. The sun was shining
; with dHit ions vvai wilh, making greai
I m.isses .1 brig'ut vfiilure and deep
hh:e sh u!e I he cuckoo, that har
hinger of spring, was faintly heart!
horn a tt. stance ; the thrush piped Jim
ihe hawthorn, andlhe vellow hmiei-
CoqueUetj
J ,;;(r .iuliH ua. ca.
J istcnil(o
j w :h her eyes cast
.
down.
a son blush jfpqn ! her cheek
, , hi
1 tt .
in the hand th;d hnh'j iei:l:Eentjy oy
t her ide was a bum
1 of flowers. In
; this way they were sauntering siowiy
j a Ion, and when I considered them,
jl could not but thirtk it a thousand
(pities that the season should ever
irlnnfte. or that young people should
ever sirow older, or that blossoms
diouhf f ive way to fruit, or that
lovers should ever 'gel married."
(V. 1, p. 40:) , j
Ancient and Modern Spain.
" As the day advanced the scaffolds
and balconies weie filled with expect-
of el-eant festivity, instead ol an ex-
hibition o human agency and death.
liut wliata different spectacle and
rrimonv was this from those which
Grenada exhibited in the days of her
Moorbu splendor. iier galas, uer
nrlinbra and S admirable tilts :with
tune$ , (Her seienad., her concerts,
u.nnA i fienerahffe J The costly
her ROng8 , Generahffe J The
iferies of the tAbeiierraaes ;
eXqUisitinventioni; thesfeHi a
their
kill and the
ilor oft the lbeces.
the superb
dreSses of the Zegries, Mazas and
rjim.i.i f All these were at an end.
Tne days of chivalry were over.
In-
stead of the prancing cavalcade,
with
neighin steed and lively, trun
trumpet
and helm, and
with burnished lancef
. . s et anj reen, and orange,
wJA, rnlnr: were mingled
with cloth of gold and lair embroidery:
instea'd of this crept on the gloorm
pageant) of superstition, " cowl, ann
sackcloth, with cr ss and coffin, and
LfrtghtfuC sytnb.Ws ol nu.nan simt-imz
In place ol the tranK, odiujr ....
o6en and brnve.-wn" his lady's tavor
in his iasque, and amorous motto on
his shield, looking byjralUiit deed
10 the Lniles. of b-aijty,i came thr
shaven,) uV.iujnly moak,with down ;
c ist 'eyes, and hea l' and he-m bleach
ed in he cold cloister, secreiy m
mil in iiis uijioi i iu'i'1'
321)
MR. jErrEK5urv.
The , Enquirkr, of Tuesday, "last,
entai:t: a long Letter from .iIk.'Jkf ,
f-.kson, in which he aain explains
t ir' ci.cmnstaiHes 'conhecteti with Tin
drawing of the liill of $l,4$ ; .which
iuiti,m4 In? h is beiyu enacted with ha
'vin ttrtct ri't iv'i, once in Europt.
nid once at the iVeastiry if the Uni
led Sit es. Mr J. commences his
Letter by remarking : j
tn Imv letter ot May 13," in an
s.ver i f a coarse by a j),ers hi signm. .
ni.-;fi Native Virginian." thai,
on k bdl drawn by in; for a sum e
q nvalei'it to 1 MS dollars, the tiean,
iy id the U. States iiad made doubt
;'y.Wif, I sup,oie,l I had do'ne a
muc-ii as would be : it-quired, when !
siiewedihat they had' only, returned t
ne uioiiey which1 I had previously
ji.iiJ iniothefreasury, on the1 presuuip
iin that such a bill had been paid tt
ne; hut that this bill, beiiii lt ot
destroyed 011 the way, had never bnei.
psesentfjd, cnseqtienuv never pat-.
tv thejp. b. and that the. money was
iieretore returned to ore. ' This beim
100 plain for contiovery, the Pseud
Native of Vririo;a, in his reply, Vo
32, in the Federal liepublican of Alay
24, reduces himself ultimately to the
ji. nndlof a double rmipt, of the mo-
iipv by 'me, 1st, on saler negociation
i f ihe Mil in Europe, ana a zmi umt-
ie Ueasijiy. lint the bill wan
ncrer sold or negfttiated ' any where ;
tt lens not rmrn to raise money in tlir
mar
Let
I fid it to noffodh. received
no wow-it on it, ' hut enclosed it to
titand
count.
VSc Co. for some purpose of ac-
for what par ieular purpose.
neither
mv iin-moi v... after a lapse ol
33 ea
or my papers" enable me
to say .1 lad preset ved a copy of
tn v i: .;pr to lira ,n ; o. mciosini!
the biP, that would dooblless have ex-
pi'iiiK it tin.-(purpose. Mil 11 was
drawn bn the eve of my embarkation
uilli t:ikAandlv from (y'owes for Am-
mericaf and , probably the hurry ot
prepailtion for that did not allow me
time to lake a copy. I presume this,
because I ind no 'such letter among
mv papers ; nor does any subsequent
correspondence with Grand explain it;
because I had no private account with
him,
kept
npv account, as minister, bemp
v
ith the treasury directly ; so
that bf,
receiving no intimation ot
tins hi
of its
i, couhi never give me notice
miscarriage. But, howevei
SKiisiaciorv miizni nave ueeu an ta-
. r f . 1 1
planation of the purpose of the billr
it is unnecessary .at least, the mate
rial fact being established that it nev-
er j;ot
the Ui
to harm, nor was ever paid by
ited States."
At thje close of his Letter, he says :
ie Auditor thought lhat twen-
vats' non-aopearance 01 a Dill.
nul . beei 1 risked throonh the
ices of two nations, was sufli
cient PieumDiion of its loss. ; I his
elf-st)j!ed Native; Virginian thinks that
the S3 years novv elapsed are not sur
ficiemi Be it sol If the accounting
officers of the treasury have any un
easiness on that subject I am ready
to give a bond !x)f indemnification
to the p. S. in any sum the officers
will name, and with the security which
themselves shall approve. Will this
satisfy-the Native Virginian ? Or will
he now try to pit k some other hole
in this transaction, to shield himself
j fl0m a candid acknow h dement that
4 inat thus he has sinned apainst turth
. ,-n his delations before the public. Be
this as it may. I have' so much con-
fidenrp in the discernment and candour
0( niv iVllow-citirers, as to leave to
their judgment, and to dismiss from .
"1
iy
which il
iost iff
my own notice, anVfuture Jortnre;of
words or circumstances wiucn iiuis
wntei
Indeed,
on
com
through the .remainder of life brood
over the afflicting evidence: that !
had lived and labored in vain."
DIED, in the town of Livingston,
in the state of ievV-ork, on Sunday
KINSTKV, aged
- - -- - -y - r
80. At the first
call of his country J
(says' the Hudson
in her service, and
Whig,) he engager
Irom me meruoiauip ut.iij wi ummn
Hill, with which tier sanguinary trials
began, down to thejsurernder of Corn
wallis at Yorktowii, with which they
gloriously endedqhislzealous and of
ficial support was given to the cause
of freedom. ; He had; been repe$ted
lv and severely wounded ; and some
of the enemy's balls he has borne
.vitli him to the tomb in which his re
iiains 'are deposited. As a partizah
olficer he was particularly distinguish
ed.; and in many instances he show
ed, that to a daiirtj spirit of gallant
ly, (whiclfwas, perhaps, 4iis most pe
ruliar characteristic) he added the
sKill and etinduct o seldom attained,
; nd yet so indispensable to the fp.rma
rion of that character."- " f
Dne incident, in the life of this vete
ran, is too remarkable to be passed
j'it-litlv ver. At the battle of the
dars. (thirty mi es above Montreal
j 1 mi 1 j ' v - ' ----7- 7
Sjt. Lawrence,) Col M'Kinstry.
captain, in Coj. Petterspirs
on the
then a
reifiment of continental troops, " wis
twice wounded and taken psisoner by.
he Indians. (.The jntrepidiiy of Capt.
M'Kinstrv as a ilaitizan ofiicer, to
vhich we have alluded alcove, had J
enrieied him aline
the object of their
fears, and of their
unforgiving resents
nprd. The 15i itis
officers were too
mucIi in dread of
their savage allies,
on account of their
vast superiority ot
umbers, to risk
diejr c uthoiity to
an mterpostion 01
jrevent the horrid
artifice thevaw preparing ; AJreaily
iiad the victim been b.unid to tl.e tree,
iiidsiirroumJed by
the faggots intend
ed i on hope had
aff'ony of 'despair,
ed for his immo
flrd ; and, in the
e had uttered t
iat niystic appeal
hich the brotherhood of masons ye
rr disregard ; w
hen, as if Heaven
mternosfd lor
preservation, the
.variior UKAiVDT unuersioou nmi auo
i- : 1 .11" - .1
.saved bin?
Ba dt had beein educated in Lai
1 one: and had there been initiated
uto tne
mysteries
ot lieemasnnry
The advantnge of
. 1
education, and his
mind, uvh him an
ative streneh of
a'Cemlencv over.thje uncultured s- ns of
the forrest, that fekv other chiefs pos
sessed. Situated as he , was, the im
pending danger of a. brotlier must
have forcibly broptiht to inind his
oblieation to' support him in the time
( of peril. His utmost endeavors were
a ceo id i ugly u ed i
nd they were, hap
pily successful in obtaining for him an
immediate respite, and an eventual
ransom.
After the settlement of peace, he
retired to the cuhiv
1
at ion of his farm in
the vicinity of ihis
i t XT
sustasnmg
an unblemished ' reputation, and -en
joying the reward of his toils and
sufferings,' iii thej rspe ct which was
accorded, as well to the rectitude of
his private life, asto the patriotic ser
vices he had reridned his country.
Uis remains were yesterday con
signed to the tomb ; and it is needless
to say ih -it an immense concoqrse of
people weie present to pay the last
sad duties to one so honored and es
teemed. I '
His Amenl obsequies were con
ducted by .the Hudson Lodge; and
ihere was a i peculiar fitness an im
pressive solemnity j in performing the
masonic rites of sepulchre fora bro
ther, whose connexion with the order
had once' saved him from an untimely
'leath had I given him back as an 01
uament to society for more than forty
years and affo.rr.fed a proof so unde
niable of the extellence t)f ihe institu
tion. :
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
JONES COUNTY. " " '
Court of Pleas am i Quarter Sessions,
June Tepn, 1S22.
David Hooks, i . j
vs. Original Attachment.
JamesFrazier. j !
IT appealing to the satisfaction of
the Court that liiedcfendant, James
Frazier, is kiot art inhabitant of the
state; it is therefore Ordered, that
publication be made in the Carolina
i'entinel for thiee months, that said
defendant appear $t the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be' held lor
said countyj at tfie Court House in
Trenton, on the second Monday in
September hex t Tnd replevy or. plead s
to issue ; or judement will be entered
againss him. Attest,
ROBERT KORNEGAY Clerk.
222 r.J 6 00
may devise lor ipeiruecepuuii...- g . ,rtenn and them S-
couldsuch ddenounciationand ; general, that he Iras ius
such proof, bf reive me of that ijea irom rhtadelphia,a haJdl-
idence anu lousuwuuii. ianuiu o-- micai or
JOHNT TEMPT P'Tnx-
- -r':.-,, - i"rM.-:V-i
. AND '"
Har
mess Maunling)
Plated & Drass Gig Mounting
do. i do. IJarness do.
f Whips, Girth & Straining yVeb '
Cotion Cassimere for Gig Tops
Plated Stump Joints 1
7 do." ' Wheel Bands,
do. Dash and Sid,e HanHieg :
Plain Stump Joints,; J-
Best Saddles and Bridles, 1
do. ilarness, Plated and p;., ?
A number of low orired S A Tmr'r,
; and BRIDLES. ; t5
' TOGETHER WITH
Wax Calf Skins, Black' Morocco
oneep klns, assorted,
Hog Skins, &c.
ALSO THE -FOLLOWING
' K PAINTS : I ":.'
Croome Yeilow,
: China and Kngiish Verrniljion
I Pajtent Yellow, j ; 1
Stone and Yellow Ochr$,
l)rv White Lead,
Prussian Blue, 1
Whiting, Spanish Rrownc &c
A number of
COPPER $TIIXS,
' From:59;l-2 to j 60 Galipns.
, .' . Also - . i :
A handsome ; Monroe CARRIAGE
.wit
h .Harness cbmplefe-
All of wltichJie .offers for sale Jo
for CASH, either at wholesale or re!
tail
I - He 'continues' to manufacture ever?
article in his line of busiries.s-ai.ii
will be thankful for all ordersj v,hicii
will be promptly Jahd neatly execute
on moderate terms. . H
GIG TOPS covered, from Sixta
Seven Dollars. vH !
All those who are indebted to him,
are requested to call immediajely and
settle their accounts, as the "time of
pay ment, in many instances, lias long
since elapsed. - June 8th, 122.-r5
gjh Cash will be rivca for
old COPPEll good WOOL also,
will be received at the highest market
price. ' - ' :
POLICE OFFICE,
Nrwbern, JL'NE:20tb, 1822.
f ' 1 HL Commissioners of tlie I own
fi of Newbern give iNotice to the
Inhabitants thereof, that it is -the-in-tention'j
as it is the duty ol th Board,
to endeavor jlo cause all nuisances
which may be injurious to thje healtli
of the town, to be removed. !; They
remind the inhabitants, that by the act
of the, Assemhlyl for p reserving thfc
health of the sea-port towns ot the
State, the following are declared to
be common nuisances,; viz. af poitdi
of staubant waters ; aH cellars aid
foundations of houses, whose b t
torus contain stagnant waters ; si
dead arid putrified animals jjing a
C3 . - f
houtthe docks, steets, alleys, or va
cant lots or yards; all privies, tea
have not proper weil3 unuer 111W7
all docks wtiose bottoms ?e w"'
nately wet and dry, by die ebbing
and flowing of the tide. i .
Bv jithe same act, proprietors ol
lots which from their low- situation
are liable to retain tide or raijo water,
or on which cellars or found.atiensM
housesSmay be d'up, whether a ten?
merit be erected over the sareorno
are required, during the months
June, jmy, iiujiusi, p.v
omaKop' .. a" Lpn the said
lotr
,.0ll'.ri! arifl InnndatioilS OfS
an1
free from stagnant and putrid
and other filth, under the pW,
Five Dollars for every su
nuisance shall remain thereof).
The Commissioners entreat tne
habitants of the Town to ewjf?1"
premises they respectively
and to remove speedily, 'fl
which maV be found upon m
They hope there is no c.nzen)
Town so indifferent to i'rv,
imnmi. ri hi own farmO'
ft! (I y I V " '
callous to the distresses of W .
hours, as to be backward m .fgl J
measures so
essentially rtf
the health anrprospetitv pi
. ...Lj:v. .Kia rron2J,Vut:-
.ll,noiwnnsiaiiuiiig c,tH
mante in remove,
nuisances, f 'j
zen should be found Ief "f frr
duty, the Commissioners , d
themselves under tne
causing prosecution 10 ."-a.,.
he-
IntevdanUy
Of every description, newy
at this Qlr9-
i