rt 1
3
8 ' -
m
ft
HI
1
1' -
- H
; Variety
vn Atpful' Moment.! , sailed from
rew-Or leans in the i beginning - of . k eb
rtiary, in a small schooner, bound for
New-i ors. .We descended the river
without any. accident, and vent to sea
wh a fine breeze. We had favourable
winds and good weather for the first five
days ;:on the morning of ttieisixth it yiefj
jgan to cloud up;, as the day wore away,
the gloom increased ; and when the
night set in, it was as intensely dark as
I fver remember to have .seen it. " The
novelty a ud interest of my situation pre-
venieo me irom turning in. l he scene
was awfully grand ; the : rolling of the
thunder could just be distinguished above
the roaring of the waves: and the, vivid
xiasnes m iignining uispersea ior a mo
ment the. raging waters round us. I con
. tinued .walking the deck with the captain,
who was relating to me some of the many
d ters and difficulties that, a life of third
t v years 1 on the ocean had subjected
him to, -ri He had been thrtce shipwreck
ed, and twice captured by the enemy in
the late war with England. Hex vas a
good seaman, and bad all the virtues
and vires Of a sailor.' We continued on
deck some lime ; the wind was increased
to a ; gale. The waves ran ! mountains
high, and our little vessel danced over
them in fine style, wb n accidentally
casting my eyWover her side, I thought
I perceived someting dark moving in the
water. . I pointed it out to the captain,
Who no sooner saw it than, with an ex .
cl imation of the terror and despair, he
" cried, " YVe are all lost !" and sprung to
the binnacle for his trumpet; 1 saw in
an instant our danger jj it
ship bearing full upon us.
was a larce
I knew if she
sti uck us our destruction was inevitable ;
ah would pass over us in a moment ; the
people on her deck would be scarcely
sensible of the event, and we should be
buried in the ocean without the least pos
sibility of relief. The captain twice
raised his trumpet to' hail her, but fright
and despair made him mute. I snatched
it from him, and in a voice rendered so
pernaturaliy loud by the danger of my
situation,-which was heard even above
the . roaring of the waves; ! hailed her
with; Starboard your,helm.v In ano
ther moment she passed us with the velo
city of lightning, her hiige bulk and loftv
safs casting a still deeper gloom over the
drxk; of our little vessel.- She rolled in
th chasm occasioned by nW passing of
the vast body so nigh her, and nearly.up
set. ; I sunk on the; deck, overcome by
the intensity of my feelings, deprived as
it were of the power of motion. I re
covered myself, and approached our cap
tain ; he was standing in the same posi
tion as before; the vessel had passed lis,
and appeared to be insensible to the ob
jects around him. I spoke to him, but
he answered me not ; 1 1 shook him, and
he loused as from a stupour or reverie
It-was some time before Jhis mind resum
ed its empire, and he afterwards told me,
-tbnt in. all his danger and perils, and
when death stared him in the face, and
deliverance seemed impossible, he was
never so impressed with the certainty of
his destruction' as at that moment. As
for me, I shall never forget my feeling on
that eventful night, and cannot even now
look back without horror' on the danger
of mv situation. Mirror.
-4V
.j Art of living happily.- The following
maxims, or rules of actions, might, if
strictly observed, go far to increase the
happiness, or at least to diminish the in
i quietudes and miseries of life ; :
ObserveInviolable, truth to your words
end integrity in your actions ; - j , i
Accustom yoursel f to temperance and
be roaster of your passions. ;
j Be not too much out of humour with
the world 5 but remember it is a world of
God's creatine ; and however sadlv it is
marred wiih wickedness and "folly, yet
you have found in il more comforts than
r comities, more civilities than; affronts,
J more! instances ol. kindness toward you
'-than of cruelty, ' '"'j- -'-: ,".
... Tr to spend your time usefully, bpth
to yourself and.others. , ! .
I iNever mwke an enemy, nor loose a
' irie.nd unnecessarily. ! - . ' j H
. f: Cultivate such an habitual cheerfulness
, of mind and. evenness of' temper, as not
to be ruffled - by trivial inconVeniedces
and crosses . s. , -.hAj V--.:
j Be ready tp heal : breaches in friend
ship'and to make up difierenceSv and
shun litigation yourself as much as possi
blerfor he is an ill-calculator that does
not perceive that one amicable settlement
. is:1jetterthanvtwo lasuitsil-V.Jp
1 -Be itt rather your ambition to acquit
youi self well in your proper station, than
to ri8e;abOT.iiv ;
, '-'.Despise not smaI honest gains, and do
nbi risk what yoju have on the delusive
prospect of sudden riches. ; Jf you are: in
"comfortable thriving way, . keep in it,
. and abide your own calling rather than
run the. chance of another. v, In a word,
mind to u use the world fas not- abusint
it,' and probably you, will find as mucb
comfort in it as is most St for frail be
ine,-who is merely journeying through it
towards an immortal abode. ; . '-
- r vr. rc ;- "
DIED, In Burmafi, India, 24th Octo
v- beV last,; Mrs; JrDsoir, wife:or Rev Dr
Judn. of thr American Baptist Mission
m -Burmab. Dr. Judion, after his ie-
lease from imprisonment at Aya, oti the
conclusion of peace between the British
and Burmese, returned to Rangoon ' with
his wife j from thence they went -to the
hew town of Amherst,1 w hicb the English
are building within the 'territory ceded to
them There he left jVIrs; Jiidson, and
proceeded, to Ava with . theBritish . En
voyy Mr.l Crawford as Interpreter to the
Embassy , at : the" Burman Court. -Mrs.
Judson was soon after seized with a fever,
of which she died as before mentioned.
Ladies9 Hats. Il is perceived that the
belles of the city are reviving the fashion
of immoderately large hats, which com-1
pletely puts at fault the gaze of gallants.'
A friend,,who is an admirer, of angelic
features,, tells us, that the other day, he
was completely blockaded from entering
a fashionable dry goods shop by one of
these t unconscionable superstructures j
mounted upon the bead of a damsel who
stood upon the walk in front of the door
Shop-keepers are advised to open both
of their folding doors, lest, by failing to do
so, they shut out trade' from those vho
cannot enter under full sail, as it is al
ways disagreeable to lower the peake.T
take in a reef when making for port
: 4 ' ; f4o.. Daily Adver.'
, Slate of Crime in France The num
oer ot persons accused ot crimes in
France, and brought for. trial before the
Court of Assizes, . in the year 1825, was
7,234; of whom 264 were acquitted, and
4594 condemned, viz. 176 to death, 361
to hard labour for life, 1271 to labour for
a term of years, 1370 to close confine
ment, 6 to stand in the pillory, 1 to ban
ishment, 1359 to imprisonment, with or
without fines, and 50 under 16 j years ' of
age, to conhiiement in the . House of Col
lection for a term of years In the same!
year, 96,06 1 causes were brought before;
the tribunals of Correctional Police, in
which 141,738 individuals were implica
ted. Of these, 57,002 were for crimes
against the Forest arid Game laws, im-i
plicating 86,S6l individuals : ; of th
whole number, 5,1 10 Were condemned to
upwards of one n years' imprisonment
17,454 to a shorter; term of imprison
ment, and 95,682 to the payment of a
fine. . 1
Cold Comfort The Orange count vj
(N. Y.) Patriot publishes an account of
thfs convictions1 which took place at the
Court of Oyer and Terminer held in thbt
county last week, Judge Emott presiding I
Among them, was a rogue by toe name
f William Robinson, convicted of steal
ing a German flute. When he was sen
tenced to be imprisoned six months, and
live, on bread and water he 'appeared
ery uneasy, and told the Judge lie could
not live on bread and; water, and that he
should certainly die. i The Judge replied
then vou must die."
IThpmas W. Machen
Offers for sale, cheap for Cash,
The following 'articles, viz.
Lemon Syrup,Seidtetz Powders,
Soda do. Sweet; Oil, Lump Magnesia
. Calcined do. India Rubber, :
Cream of Tartar, .Epsom Salts,
Flour of Sulphur, Tartar Emetic,
Calomel, Powdered Jalap, Borax, .
Antimonial Wine, Elix Vitrol,
Elix Paregoric, Laudanum, .
Spirits of Nitre, Opodeldoc,V
Mixture of the Sulphate of Quinine,
Lee's Antibilious Pills, Allum,
Gum Guiacum, Pearl Ash, Cinnamon,
Cloves, A llspice, Nutmegs, Copperass,
Starch, Blueing, &c. ;
ALSO, A SMALL ASSORTMENT OF
Books aud Stationary.
Watts' Psalms and Hymns,1,
Webster's Spelling Books, :
Testaments, New York Primers,
Children's A. B.C. Books, r -Arithmetical
-Table Books, .
Juvenile, Books, Cap Writing Paper,
Letter Paper, Wafers, Paint Boxes,
" Camel hair Pencils j Violin Strings,
; Conversation Cards, Visiting do.
: Silver Pencil Cases, Crayon Pencils,
Marbles, Fish Hooks, &c. yst'yl--
A few articles in the Dry Good line viz.
;;. Calicoes, Indigo, Plaids, 1 ( X
Cotton Diaper, Tow Cloth, Checks,
Ladies' Green and White Veils, i
X Ladies' Buff, Drab, and White Silk
' V; Gloves, , ' .; Vr ;."'
Spool Sewing Cotton, Floss Cotton, ;
I Sewing Needles, Knitting do. and a
few articles of CROCKER Y. - - !
N ' B. Watches and Mariners' Com
passes cleaned and repaired as usual. ,
Sr, .-';' 2nd DoorJVoirth of the- Court faoise
NOTlGEa-';
.T the last Term of Jnhes
J il Court, the subscriber obtained let
ters of , Administration on: the estate of
Vincert ; Barsante deceased. iJ Persons
indebted to the estate, are requested tn'
make immediate, payment, and those ha4
ying demands against it, will present them
within v the "time prescribed by law,cr
they will be barred of recovery. ; : h
v , : R DICKSON, Adm'r
Joue County, April 10th,;i827-74 77. r
; t. JOB PRINTING : T !
4 EXECUTED AT THlk OFFICE,'
IVilh neatness 'and Despatch. . ,
: . . . -
POST-OFFICE NEWBERN, 7 ;
: ' : ' MaV 5tM82
SivxvKiA and Dopsxrture of the
f. in HE Northern Mail, via Washing-:
.11 ' ton, is tlue on Monday and Friday
at noon. - It leaves Newbern on -Thursday
and Sunday at 9 Af m; ; ,C ; '
The WesterniMail, via Raleigh, is
due oa Wednesday. and Saturday, at 9 p
M. and returns on Friday and Tuesday at
4 a m. , - - aaH "'- -- -s-;
" The Fayettrville Mail, via Samp
son, Duplin and Jones Counties, is due
on Tuesday, at 5 p.Vm.-and, returns on
Thursday at 5, a m. "
. The Wilmington AfAiLjisdue on Sa
urday at'6 AA m and is closed on Mon
day at 8 p.m. 1 rt
The Beaufort Mail arrives on Mon
day at 10 am. and is closed the samtn
dav. at 3 p. m. J ' V v
Agreeably to the above arrangement,
letters' for the Northern and: Eastern
States, are forwarded on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday, if deposited
Vn the evenings preceding. i
Southern.and JVV stern letters are for
warded by the Mails of Tuesday, Thurs
day and iday- ' - l V.- y
THOMAS WATSON, P. M. -
f ' . .. .
ScoW'f life ot Buouapayt
T" r- : ' s
Li
IFE OF NAPOLEON BUONA
PARTE, with a PrVliminarv. Vietv
of the-French Revolution, By the Author
txf Waveiley, in two large volumes 8vo.
closely printed, with a Portrait of JSapo 5
eon, 'engraved by Longacre, from a Min
iature in the possession of Count Survil
Jiers. - v, . y '-:, , '-y' ' - ...
The publication of this work1 is pro'
r essing under the direction of Messrs
Carey, Lba & "Oarey, and will be com
pleted soon. It ' is understood that the'
price will not xceed'Five Dollars, while
the British .Edition, . consisting of eihf
volumes, will t cost more than fifteen
dollars. i
, Gentlemen desirous of procuring the
work, vill please address their orders to
THOMAS WATSON,
i Agent for the Publishers.
Newbern, May 5ih, 1827.
No. 55 For April,
J UST received and for sale at S.
HALL'S Book Store.
f, CONTENTS. ;'
I. New 'Documents concerning Co
lumbus. ' V; ; -V
H. Travels in La Plata and Chile.
III. Life o Theobald Wolfe. Tone,
ana tn uonaiiion ot Ireland.
IV. Kent's Commentaries on Ameri-
can Law. ; V:'t-'' """ v '.
V. Pblicy and Practice of the United
States and Great Britain in, their Treat
uu nt of Indians.
' VI. Mrs. Hemans's Poems, j :
VII. Critical Notices.
1 Letter to an Etiglisb Gentleman.
2. Internal Improvement in Georgia.
3. God man's Natural tlistoryw0;
; 4. History of North Carolina.
5. Marsh's Inaugural Address.
6 Eulogy on Mr. Crafts. I
r 7 Rail Road from Boston to Connec
ticut River. ; ''
; 8. Catalogue of , Books in the Boston
Athenaeum. "
9. Hedge's Abridgment of Brown'i
Philosophy. 1 . -' '
10. Mr. Washburn's Agricultural Ad
dress. 'V-J -:; I
1 1 . Nou velles Idees sur Ja Population.
12. Keports of the Faculty of Amherst
college. . ' - -v r
13. Comstock's Mineralogy.
" Quarterly List of New Publications.
Index. , . ;
I2S.1827. '
CASTOR OIL,
mTOUGHTON'S Bitters, British Oil,'
; O Turlington's Balsam, Chamomile;
amplier, Lpson baits, Ginger, &c. just
received, and for sale, by
THOMAS W. MACHEN
' . April 28y;.(;T:.. , :';
FLOUR AND DRY-GOODS.
ANDIIN'G this daTfrom Schr; Tim.
othy Pickering from N. York.
75lBbls. Superfine Flour, fresh from the
mius ; atso, a small invoice of Dry
Goods, of, which; the "following are a
part : j;::VC.: s-, r-x r':'U :
1 50 doz. Clark's Mile end Spool Thread
s;: ; andlFldssr:.W- v';
50 lb. Marshall's Patent Blue Black,
' . & As or?d T. read, .t; . ' ;
20 Pieces iurkey Pid :FjrnchCaiir
- r ? coes of superior'quality, and : war
:if0 ranted unfading colours,;; j
Super and Extra Fine Thread Cambrics,
v do. and Common Book Muslins, ? i
. do. . - dtvNeedle worked do. some
very fine and close worked, ,
Fine and Superfine MulIJackonet, -and
Medium'Muslins;'-;'
India & German Silk, Flag! Hkfsv Bluf
5-4 Robinet Laces, and Lace Footing,'
Whtte Russia Drilling; and a few, dozen
more of those Very Fine , White
Cotton Hose For Sale, by I
; G. rBR DFORD,&Co.V
Who will continue to receive as hereto
fore, constant supplies, by almoat every
, :..!' n.i vi. - , r.
1 1 vai i rum new. a unit -April
28. f v . 1 i
L.
(State of North-Carolinjr,
JONES COUNTY.
f Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
V MARCH TERM,1827. : v
Silvester Biown I ' 't-.; ---V
K-' x ' :'vs.':: l V Original Attach
tAlexanefledge& 1 ment, levied.
'ii Levin: B.;:Lane:;y- '.-'f';-,;- V ;.
I
T appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court J that the defendants are not in
habitants jof this state, it is therefore or
dered, that publication be made in .the
Carolina jSentihel, ' for sixty days, thai
said defendants appear at the next Com t
of Pleas and Qnarter Sessions to be held
forJones jcouniy, at the Court House in
Treriton, on the second Monday of June,
A. D. 1827 and replevy. or. plead(to issue,
or judgment will be entered up against
them. ' I , ' ' '-i"v; ; ' ' "T
Attest,1 f ' '
y :,.,W II. BRYAN, C. C.
March 30, 1827 price adv; $ 5 00
State of: North-Carolina,
v - On s low ; County; -
; Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1827.
Nancy
:y Humphrey, . "1 . ;
A': V8 .. .", I F
Exrs!& Heirs of f:r
Petition for D6wer.
Lott Humphrey j
I' T appearing that Di
Wife 'reside out of
urant Hatch and
thef State, it is
therefore ordered that.:; publication be
made in the Carolina Sentinel and Ral
eigh Star'for six weeks ; that said delen-
oani appear at -iner.-nexi superior: vuun
of Law to be held for Onslow; county, ;ai
the Court house in Onslow onj the third
Monday jin September next," and replevy
or plead to issue, or judgment will br
entered up against them, i
; Attest J I. DOTY," Clerk
1 A pril 18, 1 827 75 86 pr, ad $5 ,
State of North-Carolina
On slow; County.
Superior ICourt of Law, Spring Term, 1827.
Nancy Howard,
Gricc Howard.
"Petition for Divorce
IN t
th
N this, case, it being made appear to
e satisfaction of the Court, that a
o Lnu i;a uh M..rVi..
subpona and alias subpona had regularly
issued a Sj directed by la, to the defen
dant commanding his appearance il this
Court, ''to plead or answer to the peti
tioners petition,' and that a cop of such
aforesaid subpona as had been left at 'the
last place of abode of the said dependant
in this State more than fifteen days before
the day of the return of each of said sub
ponas, proclamation was therefore made
by - the sheriff at the door of the Court
libuse, "or the said defendant to appear
and, answer as commanded by the said
subpoenas; and the said defendant being
so called made default It, is therefore
ordered,' that the Clerk cause notir of the
pendency of th is petitioner to b- puh : v -ed
in the Carolina Sentinel an- Ralei -Ktar
for three months, and tho i de:
I ' ..."
term, an issue oe suomitted to a ju-y
ascertaiiihe worth o( the material facts
charged
in the petitioner's petition.
, - J l. DOTY, Clerk.
Attes
April) 28 '75 86 pr ad.' .'$10
INSTRUCTION'
War i& &eat & ')unJ.
ll m
J ; 1 HE New York Institution, for
is e instructron of the Deaf and Durob,,,
;h well organized and prepared to instruct
h'lose who are deprived -of hearing and
speech The two instructors ' who, can
hear and speak, (one male and one female)
Hre welll qualified to teach the Deaf and
Dumb, having had efght years practical
experience, i hey are assisted oy two
Mutes, one of, each sex, who have been
taught in this Instituion, and are. highly
useful in the school. The system of in
struction pursued, is that of the French,
and the same as is pursued , in . other.
schools; for the Deaf and Dumb, in .this
country:; Pupils over eight, and hot ex
cdeding twenty-five years, will be recei
ved at all times, for any period, at the
rate oft 150, dollars a year, ; including
board and tuition, books and stationary,
washing, mending, and' tnedical atten
dance'. There will be no.extra charges ;
but pupils are required to find their own
clotnin ana oeaaing.v x nere is one va
cation during the month of August, in
each year, when pupils may ' visit their
friends,! or remain in the Institution, at
their option. , The male and TemaleNpu
pifrare provided for in difTerent buildings,
some distance apart, apd are riot allowed
to associate out of school.
i 'Those interested, may obtain further
information by addressing a: letter (post
paid)f-tp the Secretary orthe Institution
By orderof the Board of Directors,
samuel l. Mitchell;.
SA MUEL AKERLY, M: D Sec'y
V 1 74. Leonard-Street,' New York
Dec.24 6mcthb&b 3 ; s 5 .-i ;V
committed to , the Jail of Cra-
ven county, on vtne - latn instv a
negro man who calls bimself A BRA M
of yellow, complexion, and about 6 feet
high'. i-He says he belongs to James
BishopJii)f '( Halifax bounty, CThe
owners is -requested to convv .forwa'rd,
proved property, pay. charges, and " take
: JORD4N S.CARROW. Jail'r;
March. Z7,G& ' ' V - r ;
CASiisyonE.
C. Mc C. h C. B. CHURCHILL
iKE now opening a handsome as
sortment bf DRY; GOODS; which
they will sell at a" very small advance
for cash or.produce. 1 -
They have, also received a quantity of
Apple Brandy, Gin, Whiskey,
' ' Wines, Rum, Scotch Herrings,
. , Kaisins j (P. & M .) Shellbarlis,
Picon Nuts; Apples, Pears,
Oils of sundry kinds, ; '
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, &c. &c ;
. ALSO, , .. .'. .
Crockery and GVasswuvc.
December 23d 58 !
REMOVAL.
j OHN YV. NLLSON, Cabinetmaker,
aJ', returns his thanks to the inliabili)(j
of Newbern, and; its vicinity, for the li.
beral encouragement he -has heretofoie
received in' his line of business, and rc-
spectfully informs the publick'thathe hns
r moved from his former stand into Mid.
die-street, (three doors below ! the cor.
'ner of Pollok and Middle-streets,)j-where.
he will execute, - witb neatness and des
patch, all -orders in his line of business.
Sideboards,'Secretaries,. Bureaus, Tables,
Work-stands, Candle-stands, Cradles, .
Beadsteads, &c. made of good mahogany,
and on as reasonable terms as can be
done fn .the place.; fie will also repair
and mend old furniture, &c Heoliciis
th- patronage of the public and promises
that no exertion shall bewanting to ren
def general satisfaction.1-- O Cbfiln
made ;of mabQgany Vand' other woocl, if
applied, forf and due attention paid to
the burial orthe dead. ; !
March 31,1 827.71 '80.'
PITTMAN & SANFORD
I' g AVE just received per Schooner
Susan, from" NTew' York a generai
I j50Sn
I assortment of
1
SHOES,
An elegant assortment of-
By the case or single, at N. York pried
' Jlfev) Boyi., : ,
I.EGlVOVUs: HATS,
; . Also,.: .y-
SO Barrels Pork, . ; !f t
Mess Beef in barrels & half barrels,
Smoaked Beef & Tongues. ' t A
These articles will be spld low for casu
Newbern, Marclr31st; J827.rwJ.
f 1 1 HE Copartnership V of HATCH L.
J Is. KINCKY, is this day dissolved, liy
mutual consent. jill persons haying bu-
siness with the concern," will please cll
qa Durant Hatch, Jr,. whd is authorised
to settle the some--and all persons fn
debted, ai'e requested to make immediate
payment. " l- ' L. : - .-L f.-' '
i " 1 DURANT HATCH, Jr.
; v ".jNO.-G. K1NCSY.'
March 24th, 1827 70t,f.'
NOTICE.
ILL BE SOLD for -cash at ihe
T V Court-hoUse in Trenton, pn IMon-
I tjay the I4ib of May next,' (being tlie se '
.Cnd Monday in the nionthV TWIiN-
j TY-ONE NEGROES j the property oi
I Denjamin ..narnson, .Lsq.aec,. .cigm
I ipn the property of Simmons Harrison,
I ipree.the property ot ueorge Olalieia
three or four me' property of Asa Smith,
several the? property- of Jesse V. Lee
tjr satisfy sundry executions In my hands
for collection. ;- , . ; , I r'
'j i: . , ' '. 4 '-VM.I 'HUG(i l-NS Sheriff. -. .
Trenton Apr) i 27, 1827 77- .
FOR SALE AT THIS OFF V r;,
And at the Boole-Stores, of S. Uall,r
and. T. Watson, ' ,
By JACOB BEHMEN.
jn :i VOLv 12mb. PrireV 50 Cents,
p-A 94- ' - ; IM
JAPAN AND TIN WARE..
OR SALE at the subscriber's
"Stored an extenslbe assortment 01
JA PAN and TIN WAHE ; comprising
everv nspfnl article in the Jitnan and Tii
hne . - v j j. a ykroyd.
April 14. ';Uv 'I
N. B A liberal discount made to thoso
who purchase to sell ngainf - J J.'AV
: TO UEN iVr
HOUSE & Ldf , Nol 21 S, on Broid
Street Apply to ; ;
' March 1 6, 1 827- -.:. ' .
prime shad; I -
1 ' V FIR KENS of Prime Shad, war
rented cood or saic
I
c
;(-
April 14' -
Vl
r
ml