Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 5, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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u '-.."431 . i :.? V 1 I. i" ..- VI tyi. 1 . ... , lirst tmng .PWrHTO street '.. From Terre Haute lo fort Way Monte2umaVCovingtofl;,Attica, Fay? I ofa hundred cases fi atf??, requcea " ? . ? ti;n ctitfu cvrf sadlv dreadful' left, j - .i.?. u5"Au .r !.r- .1 ' i rnamenl Was, aNounsmanofshirtry kKWiireadfullv ihtemneratel3 Some thougnt il,wa5iiiHt .-v . ; - - . t i ' ' !., :L ronton a-r i-.Aifi.V fthp hai-nowdi: maid. ;anaome.a,?p uu ; - From Winchester; in Randolph county, I i At a recent meeting of the Lortoon to fort Wayne f ; From lndianbpolis, qtj'ie" Hpr'se ShoeJ t,e ellractj(in of the tooth jwas no longer TUntt. .State road, to- the Ohio liver.;! nix-Pscacv. ashe was i enabled .to. cure ?eJlc 1 1 1 ?$?J?a- f been twicetunttcr thref times brought nng tuck.- Jras theame,raAd brousKi up his son in I ded that - it From EdwardsviVie to Springfield. , . .IN MISSOURI. , " FromJeffefsorA "tiijt by Gasconade c h Massev's Iron Worki, Potost and Far mington, to Jacksgn ; ! . r From Fulio Boori'eville Jones, Salt Works, to Livingston ; : From Copians c h to Fulgam's ; k ; t From Monticel byovington c b, to Stephen's AlabamaV' - " fl ! IN .llttlltrArM ILftKUUtVI. appHcauon f 11 liuLJX-iiL. ntt.a. uk - i-infialbrbuffhrlionteAlrunk dedthkt it Was Fame, blowhJg or' fathetiperhaps truni the? 7ame ot liie tounders ExchaiigeAn tglishman isworv; must bknone ther than St. George anO th brficuntn mortal combat, hile one -7 . ding thefrheumatism) . by this remedy, r. For indigestion or sour stomach. Ither r whais a widowi alt in0 consequecc Given tothe Editor of the American Far- of intemperance, He took the medicine i ; . . . . ... A . rv riii'a v u ii n i inn in v mer Dv an ezperienceu ruvsiciau. - i seven hm w i 4 . - . , t Cvi i;..rl a note " 'cl LJir t :..-;Ua il,iWT.,,-t5r fo! tawing !:Ai3xMinerav!io.had hadf oie rAik:..3 Rrknort. I oz. uicaruuu.t u. uuu, u ,uu. ru j.., . - ---- . ----- , , . tJm- ' ' n woll m have h ,, uj, '-'vrirBn; iinlveriifd columbo ; dissolved irva kptnt l and he-hashadjio desire oi spiriiuou .-.'f1' . '' , . -!!-": r 1 and':-a half isf-bortinff-:water.'take-.; a-1 jiquGr's since, the facts fn, this cas, u;A.ir in i .luiiirrciiiii - . . " . . . . - - - l . j t post-oe;.ejce newce &vrva avd Oepiwture oftim np HE Northern )AtLvia Washing JL :-: 'toC JTi due on Monday! and Frida, look of theiiauves ot . iih hat naffer Seen any K ! i k iVta! Claws pefoa r. sna- ved three times, a,ni . would have bid t : -j tirlt. hn iinv thini? lelt . . . i - . "..!.' '-rj ? . . 1 A tanri spoonful after eating,' as occasion f may require. . V' , V Take Gum Elastic, commenly called Indian Rubber, cut. into fine shreds, and From Taylor's Village, on Stoney nnt abom ()ne ounce of it into a halt' pint Creek, by Indian Village, m Shelby, to Seneca oil. or netroleum. Let the mix E Andrews': From Stoney ' Creeps post Gffice, by N. Millard,;'Gi&c4n;date: to fori Gra tiot. - ,."?-; -V . IN ARKANSAS TERRITORY. ' From Mehiphis to tittle Rock. . ' ,IN FLORIDA TERRITORY ' 1 Frorr Pensacola to Blakeley,;, Fioin Pensacola to fort Crawford ; From St Mary's, by Fernandina, and the town of St. John, to Jacksonville. t JOHN W.TAYLOR. (uie stand about a week, at the end of which time the Lgum will, .be, djssolved, and 'a thick' elastic varnish formed, which may be applied to the ' boots or shoes with, a brush,, and will be absorbed byi the leather : the .varnish to , be applied once a day till , the leather , is saturaied, when the shoes will be perfectly water proof, and rendered soft and easy to the ieet. If in the, preparation of leather, this varnish was used instead of the com mon ia'nner's oil! the object uou collected from ins mother,; ins employer and himsel V I have seldom seen a mure grateful and happy woman than his mo ther.-- . ivv iisr' Our; societies :? tor suppressing t inteui- pe ranee, in our humble opinioii,would do more goou. ujtpurcu;iug mis wiu:t.n'.c! and administeribg it grails to ihe proper subjects, thin they can ever eflVct,b ' " ! I . 11, publishing tract or newspapers, or, Uvu1.. iiitf nublic meetings. Their Tracis and Newspapers ire not read; and their.meet ten ded b y j d w ka r u s. , Boston Courier Another humbug. We have not reid ot U ttiougnt t , . jf P"'bl c r , " ; daV, at 3 P, M. i he devil nyine awav wiiu iri - AprteablV to tft biaied;shaver.Torri WalkeA $ liters'" for nhe?: N . t i i j at noon.? it leaves iewoen on J hcnJ day and Sunday at 9 A, m. ; ( I The Wjestebn MAil, sViit.RaleiVh, j lue on Wednesday and Satuid;iy, at 9 P Mratid iturfisori FHday arid Tuesday a5 a' mV;; ' vi-jV . .-.;(" . ; ;T The ;FAykTTEViLLE Mail,, via Samn. sonv Duplin" and Jones Counties, h due Tesday, at. 5 p Thmsdas 5 A. - - - ... -. - The4ViL.MiNGTON -ft'AiL. is due on Sa. turday at 6 A. .M. anu: is cioseu vn ftj0; davat S p. m.-; "" ,jv:r1r'- !. The BeAufort ftMii r"vw Mori". day at id A. i. -anii-is chsed the. tank e aoove arrancenienr" on hern and Eastern M. and reiuins tfc States, are forwarded on Sunday. Tups- day, Thursday and Friday; if deposited on the evenings preceding, f . j . Southern .and Western letters are for. warded by the Mails of Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday. - 1 ., 1 .!'-. ,' I ings are not at more Derfectlv attained. Seneca Speaker of the: Housed Representatives produCed in olir COUntry in great abun IN A Iri'L. MAVyVJ, President of the Senate, pro tempore the first patt of the celebrated Morgao be Book, professing to disclose the secrets arth beneath, orJ in l! oil is nfFreemusoiiry ; but af book has. j list the 'earth.v'' .Thu .itial ' . " ' I .it . . 1 1 -it 'I'L ' . . 1 t- i :. .n,..o j! ixinv from A naieiu. oocior aiu Hi"" .""r " . ; 1' medicine picture in the newspaper, where man is represented as .being a many headed monste lIl . ...a CinD. pui ui. Slitchell drclared it to be a true and veri rible Siren, holding the fins 61 her lower -xt realities 4 in her hand, as the ladies hold their trains of satin when sweeping over a dusty pavement. None howt I,'ut'!t''! Inkpd (PXaCllV ;;v iwie AarUh x iFE OF: napoleon buona L :: J::;Z iKat .h brokers ALJ PARTE, with Preliminary Vi,w .-K.u. -..i-u ,orJ,inil,e nraVen im- of the French Revolution; By the Author , J ir ,h,v nleased. as he it re- of, IVawUy, in : two large vidumes 8v0. ' sJmbled thing the regions above, on closely printed, with a forlrait of tape ... tVi wnfprs under ieont enirravtrn uy uuuKawc, irom a aim fwey.rr' ScbVV VVe hoV Ruonnonvte. ly , like I . ;.-r - . h -i - . . :, 1 kmariah I T 1FE, OF' NAPOLEl.)N BUOiNA. "tiers stood- -all, out determining, any Approved 3d March; 1827.f f JOHN QU1NCY ADAMS. MisceWaneous. been pu into ounhandsi entitled. Thr I save tbe shinneh .' wereMooking, and all . - . . , s - t 1 ; j . ...;.: darice, and costs little if any more, than J second jpart of neveiations oj Masonry, taking about it wijho tanner's oil and the gum elastic is verv made by a late tuemotr oj tine craji, thing until a huge, cheap. I Wade the discovery that gum finch we have perused. It purports u, elastic may be dissolved in Seneca oil .'ve t!e secrets 01 uiesniiiT ;aegierh, abouta year since, and now publish ii viz: th Degree ot Mark Man -"the pro bono publico. Con. Cour. I f Degree of . iMrk fviaster ;;f tne "Ar- cmieci s degree in :ijasv,uj' , mr ic Cure for ' Int?mtrrancc - The facts stated below will go lai to convince those Frnm. the American Farmer. who have been hitherto incredulous, il ,.; nrflIt)t,c I any such there be, of ihe efficacy of the ;v - . .s i - - remedv lately employed to cure inveier For scouring party coloured woollen, as I Hte habits of intoxication. The staternent carpets hearth rugs, 8fc. r ) made in a letter to the edtors of ihe It is customary with ibosp engaged n I Boston Recorder, from Mr. Louis Dwighti ho icourin trade to have a large scour a gentleman whose character for veracity u..rA . iha nnrrmvpst nan of the car- and untiring preserverance in me cause SHU lf,,nlw ' i I ' . . . ' . , , . pH-is first pultnd on the table, and ac of philantliropy ana gooa morals is wen cAtdine'to the colours that are in the car- known in Boston, Wid puts to silence all suspicion 01 tne accuracy 01 me tacts. He spent a day and a half in visiting in dividuals and fa m dies in diflVrent parls 6f the city of New ,Yrk for the sole pur- pose of ascertaining the truth of previous statements, and is willing to takie the res ponsibility of . furnishing the tvidenci. iee of Grand rchiiecy 5,7 the Degre "rjf 'Scotch :Ma'sief or Superintendent 5" the " Deizree of' Secret Master;" the. L. .1. quare duih, lobking man, willi a long eel skin quieu, arid a fierce looking pair 01 oiacK,,wui kers, came along, who gazf d for a rop mHot and exclaimed shiver my tim- ire htii that is the Fiffine Dutchman P N. Y. Com. Adv " Decree f Perfect Master the " De jree of Past Master the " Uegreeo! Excellent Masons and the Degree oi upei-excellent iMason " Now eyerv member ot ihe fraternity who lias been PRICES CURRENT., rCevbern May 5, 1827. the win the pet, either gall or soap must be used, and! sometimes both. ' ' Carpets are gen eraily drawn across a table,, or scouring b;Mrd, and a piece of oap is rubbed jnn every spot of grease or dirV If the soap is very hard, it is customary to have -a hi I af hofwaterby yourside to dip it en before it is brought to the scouring bo ird ; after all the spots' have been soa ppd. lay the part which was first soapVri, uptn or" across jlhe table; then take a hard brush dipped in boiling water, and hol.ne the brush by tne roiaaie, wnn th .4 T. D. W. a gentleman of gieat respec ' 'i 1 't 1 ' . ' rabinty, wun wiiom 1 nave been many ears acquainted, told me, that he bad a man in his employment., 30 years of age, n ho had been addicted. to intemperance I passed and raised, and advanced to higher -degrees of ancient uiasonry, smile at this enumeration : for with exception of the decree of Mark Master, and Past Master, we kuow of.no such degrees in ; ancient .Masonry . A nd in re gard to these tiyo, wl ich are correct!) named, ue boldly pronounce the publi cation as impudent a hoax as was ever played fT upon5 a credulous : community, it is throughout a base calumny upon the ;iWW-w?ea.,w'' any such lec -; tures as tliose giten, nor of any-such cere- monies, nor 01 any , sucn oouauons as are there set iprjh. . genious, though a Articles. Per P. C. Bacon, lb. -J 6 , . Ueef, - f 4 Butter, j! , 1 , Bees Wax, I 2 Brandy, French, gall, v 1 oO Apple, j 40 Feach, ! 75 Corn, , lbl. - 1 IK) t Cotton, ,100 lb. '.48 Coffee, lb. Cordage, 1(0 lb Candles,' lb Flour, bbf Flaxseed,' bush b eathers, lb he whole is an in Wjickedfabr real ion,. iron Gin. Holland, Country1, Glass 10 by 12, 8 by 10 Having taken the high degree 'of Knight T emplar ourselves, we speak understau arm extended in front of the body, so many years, who expressed a willingness I Singly and fearlessly upon this subjeei, - , ! 'i i.l as to have -your tull st length, run tnt bVkwIc mill I the ditt is extracted. This is lo take any thing but poison to cure him.. Mr. W. procured some of the medicine m bH continued all over the carpet till the j Ss administered it a few times, in con. dirt is out. If the carpet should be very que nee of which the old mart' has Wt all d'rtv, a solution of soap, as for . blan- thirst for spirituous liquors, and appears keV should be put into your scouring like anothrtlmttii, , He ayr: lhat ii cost- lub, with hot water, then, put in your him filty dollars a year to get dr unhand carpet and beat it out; la'fterwards rinse now he does not love strong drink,v;and it in as many different clean waters as it j therelore he inters ttiat lie may yet rise ronnir. In the last rinsins watei in the wfcrld. : This case is of two or il l inree weeiis conunuance uniy. makef the put tahle spoonful of oil of vitriol ; will brhihien the.colpurst and. make; tl carpet iookclear,- especially wheie reds , ' " ' '.. :. 11. ..... i an5 greens arc s t , 411 1 u a i vfj viu viv av viiuiii v wrilt known here " and highly esteemed by raanv of our acquaintance, says that be has a-young friend who was subject! to; fits of intoxication, once in two' or three weeks." He took the medicine 6 or .7 weeks ago, and has lost all hankering for r :, , : . .j u . . I -i f .i low; br.vn, ot tan colour, are -readily I '",lu " ..vHu",a 5 . ! I To stain Leather Gloves, to resemble the - York Tan, Limerick Qyc. tc. j Thee different pleasing hues of ye!-" imparted to leather gloves by ihe follow. ihg implei process i-T-bteep s3Uion. m boiling hot solt water for about twelve houis; then, liaving slightly , sewed up the tops of the . gloves to prevent the dye from staining the insides, wet, them ver with a sponge or soft brush dipped ! into the I quid. The quantity of safiion, ,ns well as of waterj will of course, depend on how much dye may be1 wanted ;v and their relative proportions, on the depth ofolwrreyMV'Avomou" te-V cu p will contEin sufficient in quantity for a' single pair of gloves. ,i ' ;. , .. To raise the nap onflothl ; j j j When woollens are worn thread bare',' as is generally the caise in "the! eJbowSj , Cutis, sleeves, &c. : of : men's ; c'oatihe coat, &c must be soaked;in cold - w4tei4 foi half an hour ; then taken out of the water and puton a board, and the thread bare parts oif. ihe cloth rubbed; with' a half worfr hatters car filled with flocks, or with a prickiyjbisile,-until a' suffi cieut nap is raised. When this i done, hang your, coat &cl up to dry, and With a hard brush lay the nap the nghi way. Thi$ is the method which is pur sued by; the dealers, in oldclothes.x : " vTQe Colibn .a buffmlowr. i'h Let thewist: or yarn be boiled ir, pure water to cleanse it ; then wring it; run it through a dilate solution of iron in the vegetable acid, which printers ,cali iron ftquor j wring, and run it through lime -waterj ao;raise it ; wrin& it again,1 and run it through a solution i of starch andwaierf ihen wring it once more, 'and. dry, wind, warp, tand weave it for use.U he was ten vears I addicted to iniemDe ranee. He took the medicine 5 'or 6 weeks since, in consequence of which he lias lost all hankering for spirituous! li quors His employer, a gentleman ol lespeciammy, conurms tnis , staiement, and says he dismissed this man from hi service before he too t this medicine and has restored him since. I saw bothlhe individuals heie spofe en b(Z w --Mr. K. an industrious mechanic, whom Isiwsays his brother-in law,; a youth of If) years, had become a curse 'p himself a iid friends, and had become, so sottish, as' to make it necessary to; take him to ihe. hospifaf. Tlie phy sicans at the hos pital said he could not have lived a fort night, in ; continuance' of such excess. This young man look the medicine .eight weeks ago, inconsequence J of wiiicli he has "lost fall thirst lor spirit uous. liquors and' eannot be tempted to touch it;iiHis appearance is changed to that of a tern r peraie and healthy youth.' ; His brother-in-law can use; no language strong enough to express his confidence in the efficacy ; and value of this'remedy. . , j,. . ' Mr. D. a mechanic in the same neigh borhood llook this : medicine about one vVeek since having been previously, as we iearn from himself ahd wife very intern-: perate, and now he has no relish for spir ituous liquors.C There jvere - great indi cations of joy and gratitude in the "couii ienance and expression of these people, . ''P. E. took; "the.r medicine ' about the' same time with D. . He had been io the day, 'and m his last fit of Intoxication was drunk five days. His cups were the and our denial of ihe: authenticity of the. book, so far as we , know any tiling 61 iMasonryi's SQlemn and unqualified, j Ij ihe public have a mind to buy the impo sition, so be it-r-But ire have reason to think tbut our course upon the Morgan affair has been so frank and impartial, that we shall be, believed in whatever we may say of our own knowledge, by those who are, - as well as those who are hoi masons ,Vntf,hilverf. thought it our duty to put the public upon their guard against so shamrless an imposition. We have never knowihgl deceived the pub 1 lie, and we fee! no iore inclination .to deceive them upon 'the; subject of Aldr "gan than any other. N Y. Com. Ado. - ' v -. . j " r - - - . j : , Diluvial Remains. In a very curious article by Caleb At water, Esq. published in the last number qtJSillimali's Journal, it is said that fossil pWits which are now ihe natives of torfidimates have been found in rconsideraule numbers in the state of Ohio .and inhthe vicinity of Ohio river. .Among thesIanis are the bread fruit tree, the specie! of palm which pro-r duces the icocoaijut,aud the bamboo. -The wri.terjstatethat he has in his possession, the. jre impression v of the cassia and the tea iefjfjlnd ii the rocks of that region. fTh' impressions-of the bread fruit tree i shdjlr; the ;flowera iuliy expanded ;and entirand: the ; author : a vers thatlhisspecfens of ihese fossil plants are so perfect land faithful to hatuj-e as to dispel all doubtis of what they once were. The larger ti tes are found mostly in sandstone." The'supposition, sas the author,, that -these iro))ical plants were carried northward' the; ocean, is dis proved by the fact that some of the trees, r rather" the rooti and - parts- of theii trunks, stand Vuprlght; evidently dri the sput.where they gievr and r others- with every root y entire lie :; to appearance where ; they feli when ;turned up by the; roots fjAgain,. asks ;thewriterif flowed frrauplg hap ' pens it that thefr:fli)w era were Uninjured ? These shof all .itiiiriorigitial beauty of form ;! theyiVfu1fy;expapded,ahd could not have been traasported from any con siderable distance. - (Scarcely a day could have intervened between the period . in which they were irt lull bfou'm and that . .- w j l. ij - tr " hi wnicn, ny uiai caiastropne winch long riff. lbJ none; couiUry, Bar, Kussia, .Swedes, Naiirodi Castings; LumberFlooi ing- A; 60 ft g sail. ft- r 18 14 15l 6 50 70 35 1 00 45 5 00 3 50 00 00 6 6 6 .7 14 00 12 'M ft Inch Boards,! I Square limber, 18 00 , Fine Scantling. 8 00 Shineles. 22 inch, 1000, 1 25 Staves, w o. hhd.' j do. red oak do. do. white oalij bbl . Heading, w p. hhd . Jrd, tb-J,,. ,:; Lead, bar , cwt white, dry, r ground iii oil,- i habit of drinking 15 or lo glasses per I since overwhimed.r globe, they were , nerm.cF' in tlie spot were they are now fonnd.' Leather, soal lib .Lj-' : upper Meal, bush Molasses - gall ()U. Castor, bottle, Linseed, i gall Fish. Naval Stores, far, bbl v " Fitch', Rosin, Tumentine. .Spirits do. gajl Pork, cargo bbl : ..... Mess' ' j ' Peas, black, eyed ' bush Ricej cwt f -Ruin, Jamaica gall ;;.;- w. i. ...,-;; . , : American, Salt, T. 1 ;bush : ."i 4 Fine ' I, .Sugar, Loaf lb '.-n- Lump , j : . ' Brown J 100 lb - Havana, White '- Steel. Blistered, lb German, Tallow, 'Wine, Madeira ! " TenerifTe Sherry j i ' Country VVhisfcey . gall, 16 00 S 7 00 17. 00 ... 8 io ro 16 bp 16 00 20 2 OV 60 29 1 00-. 1 r- 30 75 1 00. 1 00 1 50 ' 401, JO 00 13 r 60 3 i -- v 9& 85 40 60 22 18 9 ' 7. '-I 1 75 50 hi) 8 50 15 '7 80 40 1 25 50 4 50 0 00 -": ; g . 8 .;; 8 15 OOf 20 00 1000 1 50 18 ,00 10 20 00 00 17 00 .27 3 00 70 32 1 25 50 80 1 23 14 75 3 25 ; 1 '00.. , 90 45 75 23 , ; 20 none 10 13 t4 bbli V 10 18 10 3 1 60 ' 2 ' 15 1 80 20 3 75 1 25 2 50 w .. notice. ; . . ILL BE SOLD.for" cash at the Court-house iniTrenton, on Mod- day the 14ih of May iiextj (being the se cond Monday in the roonth,)J-.TW E N-ry-ONE MEORQFiS tjre, property of .Benjamin Harrison, Esq dec. -v. Eight or ten the prpperty. of .imrooni Harrison, three. the ;pfop.rty , 0 GeqrgeOldiield, three; or four the property of, !A sa Smith, several the property of, Jesse W Lee- tQL satisfy sundry executions in my hands for collection, j t'f ' . , vTrenton,Apjil 2r,l827 75 7?; ' , -: JOB. PRINTING - ; ' EXECU 1 fD ATHis- OFFICE. .. -: i'.i'. -' - '.ir With neatness and Despatch. iature in the possession of Count burviN liers. '' , ' T- ' ' ' The publication of this work is pro. I ..I it . A giessing under -tne airecnon oi ftiessrs. Carey, Lea & Cahey, and will be com pleted soon. It is understood that the price will not exceed Five Dollars, while the British Edition, consisting of eijjtit volumes, will cost more than fiptkt dollars. ' . ' : ' Gentlemen desirous of procuring work, will please address their orders to THOMAJ-V WATSON," Agent for the Publishers. Newbern, May 5lh, 1827. CASTOR OIL, STOUGHTOVS Bitters, British Oil, ... Turlington's Balsam. Chamomilf, q opher, Epson Salts, Ginger, &c. jt received, and for sale, by , THOMAS W. MACHEN April 28. J. - i FLOUR AND DRY-GOODS. LANDING this day from SchK Tim othy Pickerincri frorn N, York, 75 Bbls. Superfine Fhuf.J fresh from the '. ft'. ll' ' ' , - ' ' II T ' f. muis; aisoa Kmaii invoice oj Urtj Goods, of which; the following area part : '-(-.' 'f 'j-1, . " I tQ doz. Clark's Mill, and Spool Tlueai ., and Floss, ' .' j ' ' 30 lb. Marshafl'i Patent, Blue, Black. M nite, urowt), & Assorted I hreid, Pieces Turkey Plaid, French 64 20 war cpes of superior quality, and ' ranted unfading colours, ' j Superior & Extra Fine Thread Cambria, do. and Common Book Muslins. v do. do. Needle worked do. some very fine and close worked, Fine and Superfine MullJackonet, and ; Medium Muslins, i India & German Silk,. Flag Hkfs. D!ue '"-Nankeens, " ' ''' '"' 5-4 Robinet Laces, and Lace Footinj!, White Kussia Drilling, and a few dorn 7 more;., of hose Ycr$ Fine White ' Cotton Hoe For Sale, by j j G. BRADFORD, & Co Who will j continue. to receive as hereto fore, constant supplies, by almost every arrival from NewtYofkJ 1 April :8. - ,:' Worth I flmeiican Uees . . No. 55 For April, j J fTQfT raAuilfAiI r n r ' Vm ahIa fit 7 HALiL'S Book Stored CONTENTS. concerning I. New Documents lum'bus.Aji::'-' : ' 4' JI. Travels in La Plata and Chile; III. Life, of Theobald ; Wolfe Tonf, and the Cdndition of Ireland. IV. Kent's Commentaries on Amzri can Lawj vy ; -j : ; ;:; - )! - V. Policy and Practic? of the United States and Great Britain inl their Treat ment of Indians. - 'j'i ''".! '"'' -r VI. Mrs Hemans's Pnems ' f VII. CuiTicAii Notices. ! ' 1 Letter to an English1 Gentleman. . 2. Internal Improvement in Gedrljia. . 3. Godman's Natural' History." 1 . 4. History of Nor; h Carolina. ' 5.. Marsh' Inaugural Address. 6. Eulogy on Mri Crafts. 7. Rail Road from Boston to Conned ticut River.. -j ' . ,; !-.! : 8. Catalogue of Books in the Boston Athenaefuih. !;-: ;:;':- r,v .. '-;'; j' . 9. Hedge's 'Abridgment of 5 Bronn'' Philosophy. h ..'".;f.';f - Tl" . 10. MrV Washburn's Agricultural Ad dress,.'' ?: !.';, '! ''' . ll.i Nouvelles Jdees sur la Population. , 12. Reports of the r acuity of Am College j Yl ; i ,VJ. :' " j 1 3. ;Comstock's Mineralogy. Quarterly List of New PublicalioflJ Index. April 28J 1827, ierst
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 5, 1827, edition 1
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