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&eir assemblies to proclaim a fast, a far mer of plain sense remarked, ,"tfiat their ufiV rings were not so great as they might ave expected, and were diminishing dai ly as the earth began to reward their toil. Thai the seas and rivers were full of fish, &c.. and they Ja the 1 loll Enjoy ment of civil and religious liberty and he thought it would be mo e becoming to appoint a thanksgiving. The advice was taken, and evprjryeac since they have observed circumstances of public felicity enough to furnish cause for a thanksgi ving day, which is constantly ordered and religiously observed. ,1 V. n . J B. Franklin's Essays. i Always happy. An Italian- Bishop Struggled through great, difficulties whb out repining, and met with much opposi tion in the discharge of his episcopal function, without Jbetraying the least im pntience. One of j his? intimate - friends, who highly admired those virtues . which he thought impossible to imitate, one day aked the Prelate if he could commui., C it- the secret of bting always easy? Yes,' replied theiold man, I can teach jf-u my secret, and with great felicity : it consists in nothing more than "making a rijht use of my eyes.' JJ is friend be$ ged him to explain himself, ' Most Wil li ly,' returned the Bishop : 4 In what state I am, I first of all look up to Heaven, and remember that my princi pal business her is to get there ; ' I then lo.ik down upon the earth, and call to min i how small a place I shall occupy in it VMtni I come to be interred ; I then look abroad into ihe - world, and I ob serve what multitudes there are who are i-i respects more unhappy than mysetf. T us I learn where true happiness is placed, when all our cares must end, and w;ai little reason I have to repine or tu Complain.' In an article in. the New Monthly Mavazine, it is remarked, that more close ex m. nation has proved the fabulous na ture of many ox the accounts extensively credited, during part of the past century, concerning the populousness, magnifi cence and fertility of China, and the civi lization and enlightened condition of the inhabitants. Recent, travellers," says the Bditor, M found vast deserts as they approached the capital, which surrounded it on all, sides; and that the wealth, re sources and population of China have been ridiculously magnified. The date of .he foundation. of the Celestial Empire, which the Chinese pretend has existed ftn 97 millions of years, and which even Voltaire states at 5000 years before Christ, scarcely reaches the fiftieth centu ry before th-. coming of our Saviour. Administration Meetings. M a ry land gems to, be all alive with the Presidential qu.stion.. Meetings are held in every so;ion of the.State, which are 'represen ted to be well orjll attended, as the re presentor happens to be favorable or un favorable to their objects. -It cannot, however, be questioned, that the meeting of the Administration in Baltimore is woi thy of notice whether we regard tie number tht attended, or the influential character of. (Hose who .composed it. A bout 1 500 persons were present. A Iter t e app intment of Chairman, Secretary, &c the meeting was addressed by Air. Kli, Atlorpiey General.cf the State of Ma;yiand. An eloquent Preamble and auuury resolutions, were then passed, pledging the meeting to the support of the Aumrnistration.. It was also deter mined io elect. Delegates to a Conven tion to be held in Baltimore as soon as pos Stole, in which the. People of other parts ol the State were invited to concur. From the New-Orleans Courier, j " Nkw-ObusAns, Ma.ch 31, 1827. ' Sir-1 take particular 'pleasure; in. transmitting to you the copy of a Resolu tioujn whichjhe Legislature of Louisia na have expressed the wish that the; illus trious decoder of New-Orleans should participate in the celebration at. this city, ol 'the next anniversary of the glorious victory achieved under his auspices. - Permit meO add,1 Sir, that your pre sence nere ';bh the return of that auspi cious day, would -be hailed with enthu siasm by' the whole population of Louisi ana, v--"'-. : ' j , "I ' , 1 haVe the honor to be, with the high est consideration, Sir, your obedient ser vant, ' ' ' "' r.;r A ; H JOHNSON, f Gen Andrew; Jackson. ; ' :i . , Nashville, April 13', 1827. Sir Your letter, to me of the 31st ult: transmitting to me a copy of the resolu tion of the Legislature of Louisiana,' ex pressing the wish that I sliould parlici pate in the celebration of the 8th of Jari-H qary in the year 1828, at the city ;pf N. Orleans, has been received. I pray you to convey to the, legislature of the state of Louisiana, the expression of. the great pleasure it will afford me to comply with their wish on. this occasion, and to assure then, that .nothing but thv interposition ,of Divine Providence wil i, , prevent me from uniting with ' them ami the ; citizens of New. Orleans, my" associ ates in arms, and in those privations an4 dangeis, Which rendered glorious ; lb day, intended, to-: oh celebrated. i-5.; :Eot - the" kind manner" , in which you ha ve been pleased to communicate to mr the UespiuVtoo of the- Legislature of Louisiana, be pleased to accept a tender of rav thanks. , , I have the honor to be, -with great jres pect, voar obedient servant, r i . - ANDREW JACKSON, -His Exc'y. H. Johnson, : v 1 A " Governor of Louisiana. . POTTER'S VEGETABLE I ; Hercules aided by Iolas destroying the Hydra i The proprietor of this invaluable me dicine, feels authorized, by its increasin g reputation, to recommend, it as superior o n other popular remedies, fori the cure of KING'S EVIL, or Scrofula NECROSIS or diseased bones SYPH ILIS in every stage MERCURIAL disease R HEUiVlATISM -LIVER complaints and ULCERS of every des cription. v I ' The Catholicon has also been used with great success in every variety o) Vutanenous Disease, blotches on ; th. pimples -And tetter in particular. White Swf lungs, Gout, Jaundice and liilinus diseases generally, Dyspepsiaor Indigestion complaints of the Stomach, and general debility. It is a certain pu rifier of the blood and humours, and has been found an efficacious remedy in purifying the blood of Children alter vac cination, and should be invariably used as a general alterative both for children and adults being agreeeble to the most, delicate palate, and a grateful cordial to the stomach. This is the first discovery of a medicine taken into the stomach, that has had the long j desired effect of curing the most obstinate and distressing external diseases. The use of nutritious lood, and the ordinary avocations of bu siness, are uot interrupted by trie Catho licon 5 and its properties having the pow er of restoring boh Jlesh and bone, and of renovating and invigorating veryj part of the system during -the process of exter minating disease, is without a parallel. Thek following certificates will, it is ptesumed, satisty the most incredulous, of the pre-eminent virtues t the Catholicon. CASE CERTIFICATES! G S was of a scrofulous habit ; at the age of three years his parents perceived an 'ulceration of the head, procee ding, it is supposed, from vaccination. It was at first confined to a small compass, but from the continual discharge, it was soon commu nicated to the whole scalp, which preseuted a horrible appearance, being almost one entire scab : soon after this, a discharge commenced from his ears, which became vf ty offensive. Blisters washes, ointments, 6lc. were rigorous ly resorted to, ' but ia vain 'After lemaining in this situation for more than six months, the egetable Catholicon was recommended and its use i m mediately commenced. It quickly displayed its acknowledged powers over the disease, by first increasing the discharge, but which soon after ceased, the complaint being completely eradicated, and the child restored to health. ; ; ! j For information as to the accuracy of thi case, the father of the child can be referred to, xn application to V. V. POTTER I N B The above case of Tinea Capitis, or ulcerated sore, head, should be a warning to parents to guard against the evil effects which too often arise from neglecting to use some purifier of the blood, after the vaccination of their children. -i!The Catholicon is offered as a suitable remedy in hese cases and should be invariably used. Phila. Feb. 23d, 1827. Philadelphia, May 28, 1824. Sir T am now, thanks to your medicine, a hearty man. For nearly six years I j have been a martyr to a disease, whose ravages threatened, if not soon stopped, to put a peri od to my existence. Having had' no regular medical advice from the commencement, my complaint at last got to such a height, that I could not-swallow without great pain and dif ficulty. j Tumors formed in different, parts of my body, and I began to think my situation almost desperate. The five bottles of the Car, tholican which I have taken, have completely cured me, and X am now as well as I could wish to be. With my thanks,! am your obli ged humble servant, &c. GEO. KANE. City of Philadelphia, ss. . ' . i jv j George Kane, of the district of South war k, personally appeared, and being duly sworn, doth declare and ; say, that the. above state ment is, in, all' respects, correct and true, and that the signature to M is in the hand writing of this deponent. V J- BIS HSt Alderman. Philadelphia, May 2d,4824. ! ' ' " ' J V- - : " ''!.:' t ' ' ' 4A CASE. -Samuel Iaitt; a stout, full grown lad, of thirteen years of age, of a healthy and robust habit of fody, while swimming in the Delaware, some time id the month of -June.' 1821 j struck- his shirt; bone, a little below the knee, against a boat-no pain or Uitpleasant consequence resulted therefrom for the space of a week, when .considerable iaflammation and swelling ensued . Dr. S. a respectable physician of the neighbourhood of Penn's ieck,; Salem county, New Jersey, where the boy resided,' was called, and continued his at tention for four years, during " which .-, time it grew worse an4 worse, 1 until his uncle wa seriously , alarmed, being of opinion that the loss of his leg was the only, means of saving his life. . On the third day of .August, 1824, he wag put on a course of Potter's Vegetable Catholicon, and' by its sole use is Z 'now com pletely restored. . , v i . W. W, POTTluK Attest SAMUEL RAIN. . T CirtiJLccle. Some time in August, 1624, J was desired by.W; W; Potter, to visit and ex amine the above lad Samuel Rain the dis ease he wns afflicted with is termed Necrosis, and a more severe case'o'f it I have never seen considerable portion of the whole diameter of the tibia, the main hr shin bone of the leg had exfoliated and come out-the wound mea suring at the time seven lnehes in length, ex tending; from a Jittle bfloW . the' knee to near the ancle, two inches mkd patf in width, and two inches and a quarter u ' depth, the. flesh being retro verted along heedges to the height of one inch and afhailf-he ' was much emacia-t ted ; had hectic fever ; night sweats i and was rapidly'; verging to the grave 1 In this ta,te he was put on the Vegetable Catholicon, which, in the course of three weeks, removed all the symptoms i;f hectic, and in the begin ning of April, 1825, after using ten bottles jof the medicine, he itas discharged, cured,; I have this day exaniiued the limb it is sound as it was' previous; to the accideut-av large quantity of healthy bone matter filled up the vacuum left bj tke exfoliated tibia, , and the limb is as firm aad sound, and as -useful as it could possibly be, had the accident never hap pened. HENRY M'MUKTBIE, M. D. Philadelphia, May 16th, 1826. I do hereby certify, that twelve years ago, three days alter being confined, both my legs, began to, swell, constituting the. disease called Milk Leg J About, eight months after they commenced swelling, they ulcerated ; and in this dp lor able state 1 contiuued till about one year since, when I beg-an to use Potter's Ve getable Catholicon By its sole use, I am now perfectly well J tie swelling is gone, the ulcers have healed, and my limbs are as sound aud healthy as ever. MARGARET HOFFMAN. Philadelphia, May 30, 1826 This is to certify, that ray daughter, Eliza beth Binder, aged sixteen years, laboured for twenty two months uider a severe ulceration af the tongue and throat, vvhich proceeded to such an extent as to eat away a third part of her tongue and nearly to destroy her palate, and render her speech unintelligible. In thU state, medical advice was resorted to, and every remedy that was suggested, tried, but in vain ; -when, heariag of Mr Potter's Vege table Catholicon, was induced to try that : Two bottles have effectually cured her, and she is now perfectly well ELIZABETH BINDER. PhiadMphia, May 20, 1826 This is to certify, that my son, John Heworth, aged fourteen years, has been afflicted eight years with the King's Evil; the best medical advice was had, every remedy was tried, buf without success, until Mr. Potter's Vegetable Catholicon was had, recourse to, which has effectually cured him The tumours are dis persed, and his general health 'is better than it has been for many years past. This I give unsolicited by Mr. Potter, and from a sincere desire of benefitting others who may be similarly situated. . - GEORGE H0WORTH, Justice of the Peace, Philadelphia County ; Philadelphia, June 20, 1826 This is to certify, that I have been severely afflicted with the Rheumatism for the last fif teen years, and so bad that I was obliged to use crutches, or help, to enable me to move about. - I tried every possible means of receiv ing relief from this deplorable situation, hav ing used two bottles, of Swaim's Genuine Panacea without effect, when, about a year since, I applieq to Mr. W W Potter for a supply of his Vegetable Catholicon, and from the use of two bottles, it has, effected a cure, and since I have stopped taking the medicine, have never enjoyed better health. DOROTHY BENDER. The Catholicon is for sale. at the Book Store of ! THOMAS WATSON. Newbern, April 1827. State of North-Carolina, ) Craven County. J In Equity April Term, 1827- John Justice ) vs. j Bill to foreclose John C. Barker and Mortgage. Major Cook. r y I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John" C. Harker, one of he defendants in this case, is not an in habitant of. this State : it is ordered that publication be made six weeks in the Carolina Sentinel ; that unless he ap pear at the next Court of Equity, to be neld for tlie county of Craven, at the Court-boose in Newbern, on the ;4th Monday after the 4th Monday in Septem ber next, and plead answer or demur, the complainants bill will be taken pro con iesso against hitm . , r ED. E GRAHAM, cm. b. May 19, 18274-7883. State of North-Carolina, Onslow County a, ) -I : Superior Court of Law,' Spring Term, 1827. Eancy Howard, Petition Tor Divot ce . vs Bricc Howard t State of North-Qaroliria, J ! Craven Uounty. Court of Plea and Quarter-Sessions, ) W- -: H May Terin, A. D.: i827. ; ' ; Jobi C. Mansod, ' j Original At- ' I' ': -T8 - 1 I tachment. Hyers, Bremner, V Burdett. ) II1 appearing to vttie;Couft that the defendants are riot inhabitants of this State, it is therefore ordered that publi cation be made in the Carolina Sentinel for 60 days; that said defendants appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for Craven County, at the Court-house in Newbern, on the second Monday in August, A. D. 1827, and replevy or plead to issue, or judg ment will be .entered up against them. I Attest, JAMES G, STANLY, C C. June 2nd. ?80 89 Hr ad $6 00 State of North-Carolina, Craven County Court of Pleas and Quarter-Sessions May Term, A. D. 1827. Original Attachment. IN this case; it being made appear to the satisfaction of the Court, that a subpoha'aod alias subpona had regularly issued as directed by;'la 9 . to the defen-. dant commanding his appearance in thlr Court, to plead or, answer to lhe peti tioners petition, and that a copy, of such aforesaid sobpona as had been left at the last place of abode of the saii dependaut in this. State more lhan fif teen day slbefore the day of the return of each of said sub ponas, proclamation .was. therefore made, by the sheruTal :. theHj(oor of .the vCourt House, for the said.' defendant - to appear and answer ttscommd'nderl by the said subpoenas; and the said defendant being o called made tiefaolt.--It is therefore ordered, that the Clerk cause notice of the pendency of this petitioner to be publish ed in the Carolina Sentinel and: Raleigh Star for three months, and that at next term, an issue be submitted to a jury to ascertain the worth of the material facts charged in the petitioner's petition. - : Attest, J. I. DOTY, Clerks April 28 75 86 pr. ad. $10; - ; William Dunn, vs Alanson Webb. 1Tf appearing to the Court that Alan son Webb is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore; ordered that publica tion, be made in the Carolina Sentinel for 60. idays ; that said defendant appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter-Sessions, to be held for Craven County,' at :hel Court-house in Newbern, on the se cond Monday in August, A. D. 1827, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment will be entered up against him." i Attest, ' ! . i JAMES a STANLY, C. C. Jun 2d '80 89 W a $6 UP NO'ilf E. 1 HE Stockholders of the Clubfoot and Harlow's Creek Canal Compa ny,! are requested to meet at the Canal on the 4th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose! of establishing the rates of toll on said Canal, until the meet ting of the Legislature. A . JAMES MANNEY, es'f . and Agent of the Canal Com. Beaufort, May 25, 1827 '80 84. STRAYED OR STOLEN, jl ROM the Subscriber, sometime s nce, a HEIFEH, with white and jed; spots. Her mark ts a crop, Sz under bit in the right, and under bit in the left. A reasonable compensation will be given to any person who may find said heifer and deliver her to the subscriber, or give him any information where she is. JNO. VV. NELSON. May 26th, 1827 79-f. Dissolution of Partnership. ' I THE Partnership heretofore existing p under the firm of Robert Pbim rose, & Co is this day dissolved by mu tunl consent. -Those indebted to the firm will be waited on for a settlement o their accounts, and those having claims against it, will present them for payment to Robert Primrose, who is duly authori sed to settle the business. ROBERT M'CREA, ROBERT PRIMROSE. Kobert Frimvoe - Will continue to carry on business at his Store. on Pollok-street. He has now on hand a large and general assortment of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, which will be sold verv low for cash May 10th, 1827 178 81. ROCHESTE R FLOUR. ORTY BARRELS superfine, re ceived this dayj per Schooner In dustry, and for sale bv j G. BRADFORD, & Co. Mav 15th. I F John Gill, TJPPRR END OF BROAD STREET. f l AKES this method of informing the I nnblic. that he will consolidate and mend Tortoise Shell Combs, without Sil-. rer ; which will be much neater than the usual way of mending. Applications for the execution of the above work, will be attended to on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. May 26. 1827 '79 81. , FLOUR -WHISKEY, frc. 20 BL'S Superfine Rochester FLOUR, 1 Br'l first quahold RYE WHISKEY, 1 do. best PEACH BRANDY, just received from Philadelphia and N. Yorkj by, the Packets Schr's. Philadelphia and Amity, and for sale by - HENRY VV. JONES. ' May 26, 1827 '79. NOTICE. - ILL 0E SOLD, on Friday next, t V (oth instant.) at the late resiqence of Benjamin C: Good, deceased, all the perishable property, of said dec consis ting of Household and Kitchen Furniture Also, the Dwelling r House? of the late Benjamin C. Go id will be rented for the balance of the year. Six months credit will be given for all sums, above five dol lars,', and notes with approved securities will be required by the 4 v !; EXECUTORS. June 2d, 1827. ! ' J ohn Templetoh CJJ AS just ? received from Philadel JLjI phia, the (following among other articles : . ; -r,: i " A complete assortment of.SADDLES, BRIDLES, and HARNESS, of various kinds, which he can sell at very low pri ces. Worsted, Cotton, and Straining Web, Morocco Red, Green, and Yellow, Plated Bands, Gig and Waggon Whips, Oil Cloth, Spurs, j Buck and Doe Skins assorted. Gig Mounting, -Portmanteaus and travelling (Trunks. A light and handsome Philadd phia secondhand CARRIAGE. A handsome variety of . , ''V' Also, j ' Elegantj SWORDS, DIRKS, & PIS. TOLS, EUPALETTES, and WINGS, DRUMS, and other articles in the Mili tary line. ' j HE HAS ALSO ON HAND An assortment of Ready Made adapted to Summer wear consisting of EiGAifT VESTS. and good quality Coafees Pantaloons, &c. The above are bat a few of the articles he has on hand, v Gentlemen are invited to call and examine his assortment, every part of which, he will sell unusually low. June 1st, 1827 '80- . ! I ' ; I assortment of SEALS, on which are the . ' . ' ' ' i initials of his old customers, all of j -whom are respectfully invited to call and examine th-ni. I r.- f t . t i t- it it ( T WILL receive proposals to furnish Fresh Beef, required to subsist the force employed on Fort Macon, until the 15th day of June. The contract to be closed to go into effect 1st July, 1827, and continue in force until June 30th, 1828. The Be?fto be of good marketa ble quality, and delivered at the risk of the contractor on two stated days of each week in the quantity required, WM. A. ELIASON, n . Lieutl of Eng. Fort Macon, May 10, 1827,7'8 80 PRICES CURRENT. Newbern,. June 2, t827. Articles. Per D. C.I D. C. 1 Bacon, lb. Beef, Butter, Bees Wax, brandy, French, gall. Bread Crackers 100 lot.- , Pilot 10'.ilbs. avy 100 lbs. Apple, Peach, Corn, bbl. , Cotton, 100 lb. ' Cofi'ee, lb. Cordage, ICO lb. Candles, lb. , Flour, bbl Flaxseed, bush Feathers, lb Gin, Holland, gall. . Country, Glass 10 by 12, 50 ft 8 by 10 Iron, Pig, lb none - . country, Bar, Russia, Swedes, Nail Rods," Castings; Lumber Flooring M ft Inch Boards, . Squnre Timber," Pine Scantling, Shingles, 22 inch, 1000, Staves, w-o. hhd. do. red oak do. do. white oak, bbl : Heading, w o. hhd Lard, lb ; - I Lead, bar, cwt - .' white, dry, ground in oil, Leather soal lb upper, , Meal, bush Molasses gall Oil, Castor, bottle, Linseed, gall - f Fish, Naval Stores, Tar, bbl Pitch, 1 : - Rosin,-' Turpentine, , . Spirits do. gall Pork, cargo bbl Mess -' . '. Peas, black eyed bush Rice, cwt Rum, Jamaica gall W. I. . ':- American, Salt, T.I bush. ; Fine. ' Sucrar. Loaf; lb . ! -( Lump : ' 'Brown 100 lb '.. , Havana, White none V Steel, Blistered, lb . , i German, ; ''.' v; s Tallow, , Wine, Madeira gall 1 . Teneriffe " . Sherry.''- ' .' .: -Country bbl. Whiskey pa 4 12 28 50 8 6 4 ,40 75 1 20 5 ! ; 18 14 I 15 6 60 70 35 1 00 45 6 00 3 60 00 00 6 6 6 7 ' 16 14 00 12 . .. 18 00 8 00 1 25 16 00 8!. . 7 00 17 00 8 10 00 16 00 16 00 20 2 CK 60 29 1 00 ' LI 30 75 1 00 1 00 1 50 40 10 00 13 i 60 ' 3,1 90 85 ' 40 60 65 r 22 18 10 18 10. 3! " 1 60 3 15 7 1ft i :& 50 60 80 '8 50 15 7 80 40 1 25 60 4 50 00 00 6 8 8 15 00 j 20 00 10 00 1 50 18 00 10 20 00 tr oo 17 00 27 3 00 70 32 1 itf 60 . 80 1 25 14 75 3 25 1 00 90 45 75 23 20 10 13 20 3 76 1 25 2 60 60 4
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 2, 1827, edition 1
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