Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 22, 1827, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:; ' . ,.: ' ;. ;. vvj- .:':,;':'V - ; ' ;- . ..,.. J f V.l 1' it T6 the MemhrofJh jate& MiCaniiing ' -K-;Y; BY SotYMAN BrOWK. Bright Star of Britannia !-thr light in her iky, 80 lately converged hio of glory eY Is quencd; in the r tear-drop that .well in ' hereye,YYiY. fe- As gadlj . and fondly she ponders thy story ; orgfaixWM her inorawhen, arons'p from her She saw tbee ascend as thf heraldfof dayr n But night has returnd-rand Britannia - VYlweeDinir.Y' - I ;- .!.'. '--' w ; . Y . fWe thou hast vanished forever away. j. GVeatv Pattern ot Statesmn,!thy accents '-. S hate Tun,Vi "v i - Ys Y. YY-Y. ". ..'--' To earth's farthest verge where humanity lives And Senates hare listen'd to eaten irom wy .-tonguejO :'-:V:'Y' 'v'vo';'... ' ''i The; thrill , of jhat transport that eloquence But Joy in the Senates smiiDg i.u 5" j The tears of Delight are absorbed iu' its gloom . ' Now torrents , are flowing still deeper and The torrents that fall on the patriot s tomb. Bold Champion of : Conscience 1 Religion The power" of thy name bVi ' the fears of her And long shall thy mem'ry-be lov'd and ca . ress d;' ';' v- . ' 1':-" ' ' , ' Engrav'd on the bosom where Charity glows i But Charity now in thy bosom is glowing, Wore pure and refin'd than its shadow below, And stream of delight to that bosom are flow ir. ' J-Yt- :" ' Deliffht that mortality never can . know, - Dread Terror of. Tyrants l-tby fcame Jike.a Had shaken the blood tainted thrones of the . ;; world V--.-,-- ': V"--;-' lt. ' And trumpeting fiime had departed to tell, That liberty V banners at length were un furrd.; - .' I". - V.L'.: -- ; , And long shall that name be the dread of op .. pression, ! i . , For tyrants shall shrink at the, mem ry of s thee, ; ..! 4 ! And feryent in Heayn is the saint's interces. -. ion.:' -",Y; p : For nations on Earth that deserve tobe free. Proud I'eer of Creation thy fame is thjue No herald array'd thee in garters and stat s; Thy titled descended fromY Nature, alone, . V ith the glory that rests on the. patriot's scars . And Earth shall bf proud, as exulting she c aims" th'ee, .Y iff -Y-..xj :-'x' .. . j. A son of all climates where virtue is known But most shall the freemen be proud when he spellf v ' uRines thee. Y" A:-'. 1 " A-i Hir.ir thnu wert born for no clime but 1 - his owu. ,Y. 3'" ' "'"'r;V"..V ;,:v Apostle of Liberty ifr short w as thy stay, I But bards in all ageshall greet thee in songj And Heavn that jtn iwisdom has called thee a ' . : way, ' ' "j J:s -jY.. J "Y'.: Be blessed for the kindness that lent thee so :' " long; " NjriT;!";"'- .Y''- ;Y'Y;'' Y--Go Friend of the Grecian? go, patriot bro Forget in the skien all thy sorrow and care ; ' Iflost to one world,!ihou art gain'd to another, A friend of the Tells and the VVaahmgtons there. . . - ! Ao ..11 Park Place, Sept. 8th 1P27 THt lilULli. ' f t ' ' We do not know whertMhere is so p:ood a HPKrriniion of the Bible in so amall comoass, as is 16; be found in the a article -Y below. ' : ' ;'v;vv ;K ' ; V1': . '.' 1 -f' A nation must i be truly blessed, if it were governed by; no 'other laws r- than those of this blrssd. Book 5 9 so coro pieVa.!system"tlan;i ad ded' to or taken (roin it ; ircontains eveiy thVrig needful to be k it i0irds a copy foij a king, and .a rule' foi a subject it gives instruction and ' coun cil to a senate, authority ' and direction lo a: magistrate j; t ; cautionsY a ; witness, . requires an laaparrial verdict of a jury; & furnishes a judge ith his sentence ; it sets the busbatid as. lord of the household, Y and. the '. wife" as jmistressf theitabl-; tells him how to irule, and her how to riDHhage.. ?It entails honour : to parents 8110 enjoins ob'dfence upon ', children 5 11 prescribes and limits" tbe sw"ayr of the sovereign the ruje of the ruler, and7 au- thority' ; 6f t h e master 5 com ma q ds t he' subjects td'honour, and the iservants" V oby ; and promises I he protection 'arid blessing of its author rb'-all that alk bj ' its J iiiles.5 J t givesdirectibns for weddings aiwi ?pf . burials ; it promises food and raiY , mentj jand ' (imii9 ihe use. of -both ;t I points out :a" la it hfuf and ef er nal ;G uar dian to' the departing husband end fnther 5 tell hthV with 1 ,li6fai..tJeaVeht3VhVf: ItssYHiildr to 'trust 5 and. pr'mises a : father to tlie rterand a husband fi i the; latter.? J r Y "'teaches a man hQW.heoughi. to set. his bouse in order,, and h hqwY to, niake,' his ' wilt jTit appoints? cowryj lor wi 'and entails the right of the first bora; and ; : shows how the' younger branches shall be Ie.fi. vJjt.defend thVrights of .all .and Y i repeals vtngeahie to thedefrauiier; jpvet t 1 reach eri. and oppressor. Itisabe first YY5buokVthebest!tbobkand bgokrinthe orld.It , cphtins ! xhoiMitYmatterigtyeith ' lion, 'i and aff Vfds :. the greatf-st Y pleasure .; and gaiisiaciion uiai cc i wcic iceicu, V. t-It coniailis th best 1aws:Mdi f undest instcrresi that, eVer werepene brines the best of tidings, and affirds the ;, . bt f mfdrt loYthe i consblate.;ItejtliibitS; life an - KHtyand slioWs ihway to eVer lasHng gloryrIt isbnefreciialrBU Ihatr Js f DastYandra:, j tnat is to ccme It settles all matters in f Ydfibatei j reslyes fill; loubts anoVases v ? the mind ahl conscience of all tbeir scru- ; ples.lt.ref eais ne pniyf living any uuc . , tiOD, ana snows .ine way, jov nin, buu ' j ' " ' ' tb e vanity of them; ancT of all that pnt their trust in them i-In "shorty U . book of laws, to sho w right and wrong h 1oofc ;'of jwisdom tha condemns all oll ; and matr'th fooYish: "Wis(? ; a book o truth that detects all lies, and contutv all errprsand a book of life, thatsbo the way from everlasting' death. thembsC compendious bdok in all vbrid ; t.he most' authentic land : enter tai ning histor lhatrveras pubn dontainfthe hiosUarly tiquHies,strange ventsT; V wbnjderfol occurjeoCes, herir deeds; and unparalleled warsi - It ;des" cribes the celestial, tefestxial. and infer nal worlds, and the origin of ihe angelhc myriads, human tribes, and mlernai ie gions. It will instruct, the most skilful mechanic and the finest artist it wn"! feach the best rhetorician, and exercist every power of the most expert arilhiiiej tician ; puaale the wisest anatomist, , and exercise the nicest criticIt corrects, the vain philosopher and guides the wise as ironomer; Jt exposes the, subtle sophist, and, imakes diviners mad. It is a com plete code of la wsi ; a perfect body of di vinity, an unequalled . narrative ; a book; of lives, a book - of travels, a - book of voyages. It is the best covenant that ever was agreed on, the1 best deed that ever was sealed,- the best evidence thai ever was produced, the best Will that e ver was made,' and the best testament that ever was signed. To understand it, is to be wise indeed ; to be ignorant of it, is to be destitute of wisdom, it is the king's best - copy, the magistrate's best rule, the housewife's best guide, the ser vant's best directory, and the vouny man's best companionIt is the school. boy's spelling-book, and the learned man's master-piece ; Jt contains a choice j?rammarfor a novice, and . a. profound treatise for a sage 5 it . is the ignorant man's dictionary. - It affords knowledge of witty inventions fur the ingenious ; and dark sayingsfor the grave; and it is its own interpreter. ..Jt encourages the wis-, the warrior, the racer and, the overcomer ; and promises an eternal; rewaid to the conquerer. And that which crowns all is. that the Auth r is f without hypoc risy, in whom is no variableness,' nor shadow of tuning," ; K y y i AN OLD STORY worth repeating, p Y Professor of Signs King James VI, on removing to London, was waited upon by the Spanish ambassador, a man of erudition,- but who had a crotchet in his head that every countn' should have a Professor of signs, to teach him to un derstand one another. The ambassador was lamenting one day, before the king, this great desideratum throughout' all Europe,5 when - the king, wjto was a queerish sort of a man, says to him Why I have a Professor of signs in the northernmost college of my dominion, viz, at Aberdeen ; but it is a great way off, perhaps 600 miles ' Were it 10, 000 leagues off I shall see him,' iays the ambassador, and am determined to set out in two or - three days.' The king saw he had committed himself, and Avrites, or CHUses to be written, to the University .of Aberdeen, stating the case. and desiring the Professors tp put him if ff some way, or make the best of him.' The ambassador : ariives, is received wih great sole mtiity ; but soon ; began to in quhe: which of iheni had the honor to.be ilWPriWessor p signs ? & being told that the.Pjofessor. was absent in the High lands, and would . return nobody couln say hen ; says the, ambassador, J will wait his return, thougn it were lmonths.' Seejng that this would not do, and thai they had to'eniertain him at a great ex pense, all the: while, they contrived a traragemfhefe:wasi one Geordy, a butcher,'';blind of an eye, a droll fello,w, witii much wit and roguery about him. He is not,' told the story, aod instructed lo be aPrpfessor of1 signs ; 'but not 1 to speak 011 pain of death ! Geordy under takes it I he ambassador is now to IP that the Professor 'of signs would be at home nxt day' at which he rejoiced greatly, Geordy is goicnedf uiggedy and placed in a chair of slate, in a room of the college, all ihe Prolessorsand the ambassador being in an adjojning'room. The ambassador is now shown into Geofdy's roomrand left to converse with Lira as, well as he could, the whole prd- iessorswahingtheYissuewiiltfear and treiniling. The ; ambassador holds up one ol his fingers to Geordy ; Geoi dy holds up two of: his. Y.The ambassador holds - up yy threer--:Geordy clenches his fist . and looks stern. ; T ambassa dor then takes an orange from his pocket, arid holds it up; Geordy takes a pieceiof barley cake from his P?ckei and .holds that up AfterV whicli : the ambassador bows XQj him, aqd retires t to the: other professors, who anxiously - inquired his bpiriion:of their bfotherflle Uaperfect miracls Vl say s the ambassador U would not"cive him for ihe wealthof the lndiesi' ' VV ell,' say the professors, to descend Vr .k- nii...inra ' it Whv." said- the ambassador 1 first held up one finger, denoting that1; there .was one God ; he held up two signify ing that these art the Father and Son I held up three, mea:. hn? the Faaier;SbDiand Holy Ghost t he cjentched his rfis fb satliaUse'three a r ah ms. I then r, took out an orange, tf.,iriY,honins&Y,oif-Gbd,YWho p'tvek his creatures not only tbe necessa ries; but the luxuries ofliiet opon4which ihe wpnderiutmapese bread, showing iha it was Ihe staff of life, ? rmnt Afiisnra weri pTad that matters hnd tunica out so - well 5 so having - got quit bflhembassac)heyiiext got Geor VV Aoheaifphir versibn ; of ? thsjigns. VVelll G9T$y I Mhaveiyo jwme on, nnd what do you thinki of Yybn5 man .The rascai I' says Geordy, what .did lhaf myohe eye was perhaps as' good as both his.iThen ibe feJJow:held up three f his fingers to say there, was but thiee -yes between us jbnd theq Irwas so mad at the scoundrel, that I steeked myneive d was to come a whack on the side ol his headend would ha' done it tobi but lor your sakes. Then the rascal did not stop with his provocations here but. fori; sooth takesout an orange, as much as to say- your poor begarly cold country can not produce hat ! I showed him a whang of a bear, bannock, meaning that 1 did na care a farthing for him nor his trasb neither, as lang's I ha' this I But by, a' that'l guid (concluded Geordy) I'm an gry et that I didna' thrash the hide ot the scoundrel i" y ? ' , Y ' v O : r-Y ' .'' ', f Large proporliomd Ladie t . -The Na tional Gazette, says very amusingly, that ihelcompany at the Springs " Comprises tit hrg e proportion , ladies of conspicuous beaity." -It they are large they musi necessarily be conspicuous, j This large propprtion' doubtless conies of their sip 1 pingsucb monstrous quantities of salt and water seventeen tumblers lor instance- before breakfast. AVe fear the article ot the Gazette will deter a great many la dies, averse to the embonpoint from visi ting the Springs this season. The Ga zette further, complains, that the princi pal Hotel, Congress Hall, is not property supplied and administered." We had understood there was a deal of election Bering at the Springs; but had no ide there was an Administration there. IProv. Gaz. We have been ct.rislantlv quarrelling with our foreman about the word In quire. He always has. it Enquire f En qmrer, JJ'C. -VVe hav told him that he is wrong until we are tired of correcting it. As often as we write itf inquire, the i is taken out and an e substuuteu. u savs, all the papers have it so. Look at the New-York Enquirer," We have a Philosophical Society here we takfc the liberty to inquire which of us is right r . ' Georgia Courier. We take the liberty to give our opin ion thatone is as good as the other. It may be derived from the.Latin "inquiro," or from the French enquerir." VVe do marvel, however, that the foreman of an office, ( whose task is laborious1) should prefer his is e' to the use of his t's. , IV. Y. Courier. EXTRACT - Continual prosperity hardens the heart, as continual sunshine does the earth; but when the one is softened by the tears of sor row, and he other bygenial showers,' they yield those fruits which the necessities of man require. Goodness is twice blessed, in what it gives and'What it receives. The peace or com fort we impart to others is restored to our own bosoms, by " the satisfaction of an approving conscience; " as the vapours I which ascend through the day,' fait back at night refreshing dews 'upon the earth. . .i. - ji , PRINTED WOOLLENS. We saw on Saturday the first specimen of printing on woollen cloth, in imitation ot the borders of the common cashmere shawls, an establishment for the' manufacture of which article is going into operation at Bloomfield, .N J, The piece we saw was a common shred of , rather coarse fabric upon ' ; which an experiment had merely been made of the co lors. They were ; as bright arid handsojnie, however-,' as Y any we . have observed in tbe imported article. The gentleman who showed us the sample, it may be worth while to state, said - he - did not want any protecting duties. ' V. F. Com. Adv. John Hutchinson, - CRAVEN STREET, - , , (Opposite, the Bank (yf Neicbcrn,) v-; ' ETURiNS his thanks to the inhabi-. tants of rNewbern and its vicinity, lor the . liberal r encouragement - he has -lie.retolore received it hislineofbusmes and, respectfully - informs them, that he continues to carrV on the Y : - r . . -r - ' -Y.'-AND m all its varibuf branches. Her' has for sa le, SA DD LKS, BRIDL ES, H A R NESb WH1P$ and SPURS, yj Hard I Leather Trunks y . . . '.Of.Varioia Sizes. ... and a number of other articles appertain ing to his usinessr4aH of-his own manw JfacturefBtid warranted to be'made of the oestjnaienais. wnicn were latei y impor - pfr JQ BS of all descriptions, in his line of;buiness will be executed at the shpf t est k notice and on fhe. mbst reasonabie terms; June y, i7 '81. ; - -V EDUCATION;:: HE subscriber will resume the du- ytieiorhirSCHOOin the! Acadei my on Monday; the 24tfr mstan U4 4 .1 mmmz&mmjm unse ll. 9 ' !'"YY'Y . ; .r ''V ..... - ' - ; he co first,; think'ye ? He held up one fifier?mbch;asiaayybu one eve.,? Then 1 held up two, meaning i--" i-e- -sizt -r'vv-vi ,j?ar'T,f,r GENERAL ORDERS. , EN ' DA 1 L BpOIJ will review the several Regiments, composing the 19th Brigade of the North Carolina militia,, at the following places, to wit : That of Wayne county, at Waynesboro', on Tuesday, , 23d ; that of Lenoir, at Kinston, Wednesday, th 24th ; and that of Joiies, at Trenton, on Thursday ' the 25ih of October neit. Y All concerned are required to take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Y--Y--: v : y JOHN L. HAYWOOD,. - Sept. 1, 1827 '95 98. v , a ' i . - j Valuable - Lands and iSegrots .-; : : FOR SALE. 1 r WILL be bfiWied For Sale, at the (Jourt-HouseY in Newberni on WEDNESDAY the 24th of October next, SEVERAL TRACTS of VALUi I. BL E LAN D, and Thirteen Likely Negroes, the property 'of Benjamin S. Tillman; Dtc'd. One Tract ol 640 A cres, known by the name of the Gatlin Tract, near to John Miller's Plantation, and John Washington's' Lands on Bay River. An undivided Filth part of 2,200 Acres on Gales' Island, famous lor the i rising of Cattle Y A Plahtation:ontai nin g between 7 'a nd 800;' A cres ' of very Valuable Land j both for timber or culti vation, purchased of Joseph Burney ; at the landing of which, any vessel that can ias& the Swash may load. Also, Four Young Likely Mules, Well- broke. A J ACK;- A wheal Threshing Machine all the Gear Machinery complete of a Cotton: Gin a: quantity- otY Red Oak 6taves and SEVEN SHARES " OF STOCK in the BA.NK ol tNEVV BERiy Six months credit will be allowed, the purchasefs giving Notes "with approved Afcurities, negotiable at the Bank of ' JOHN W. GUION, Ex'r. September l 1827 '95 99- V WORTH AMEHlCAiN KEVlEvv. Y CONTENTS OF 0. LVf. Art. I: Krusenstern's Voyage and Researches' ' 1 Voyage round the World . j i ":' ' 2. Vocabularies of the Languages of some of the Tribes of Eastern Asia, and on the JNorth west Coast of America. .By. A J Kruenste.rn; Y '3 Recueil de Memoir'es Hy drograp biques ', II Greece and the Greek Frigates 1 Vindication of H D Sedgwick i 2 A Narrative of the Material Facts in Re lation.to "tbe Building of the Two Greek Frig ates. By Alexander Contostavlos. . 3 Report of the Evidence, and Reasons of the Award of the Arbritators . Y ; 4 Exposition of the Conduct of the two Houses in - New York respecting the Greek Frigates By William Bayard v -- v &. Refutation of the Reasons assigned by the Arbritators By H D, Sedgwick ;Y . ; 6 An Examination of the Controversy between the Greek Deputies and two Mercan tile Houses in New York Y By John Duer and RobertSedgwick v -:Y ':-Y" ' ' ;Y" ;- -Y.'Yv1." III Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road , V Proceedinsrs of sundry citizens of Baltimore respecting the tnostrefficient Means ,of Impro; ving the Intercourse between that City and the Western States - : :rYY-;vY YY ,,c. Y";;;- IV. Milton's English Prose Works : A Selection from the English' Prose Works Of John Milton;" '' ' Y ' -; Y Y V. Insurrection of Paeas in Colombia ' -,' f I Manifiesto ;que el Poder YEjecutivo de Colombia presenta a la Republica . . r. . - 2 Documento Curioso sobre log r Aconteci mientos de Venezula. ; Y'-? Y ' i"Y- , 3 Respnesta del Jeneral Paez a' la - Carta Confidencial, que le,dirigio ei Vicepresidente de la Republica c " ' :r''"r-.; ' X 4 Ejecucion del Decreto del focjerLjecutivo VI M'Culioch'g Political Economy y ITie Principles of Political Economy . With -a Sketch of the Rise and Progress of.tlie Science VII 'Spoliations of the. French prior to 18W : 1 A Message of the President of the United States f j :..t' : ; : :. ' . ' 2 A Sketch of the Claims of Sundry Amen can Citizens- " v 1 -'Y-Y V YY-; 3 Report of a Select Committee of Congress VIII America- , ' e . ;-: ' ' , ' , , America : or a General Survey of the Politi cal Situation f the several Powers of the Wes; tetii Cofrtlnnt;t Wfthl Conjectures on Y their Future Prospects? By a' citizen ol tbe U States 1A, IMOvei wvnims . - - y s - zf-,1 . - lfAlmack's A Novel Y : ' Y X w 2. Vivian Grey Part I, and Part II YY fx Morton's New England's Memorial Y New England's Memorial, by , Nathaniel Morton YFifth - Edldon," with larffe Additions ia JVRrginal Notes, and an Appendix, by John Davis - Y :"-:Y -X -.: ' Y ',, . . Xt' Critical Notices-;-r':'f-" ('v:'.i -1 Gadsden's Address to the Florida Institute 2 D wight's Oration ou the 'Americau Revo lution , f. .. :i- t -. - Y ; .' V:. -:- 3 Tillinghast's Discourse on Domestic . Irt dustry. ; - ' .r., i,- ,-V'.-..i -'V ' 4 Common Schools in New Yorlc - i vy 5 Jackson's. New-Method of Teaching Lan guages -r - :-','- :v.Y?v'Y--- .-"aYY ' , 6 Exhibition 01 rictures ai inc oosion Aine m 7 Memoirs on Adams and Je Serson Quarterly List of New Publications jV -Y. v ;- Just receiveq ana lor t4jeatr nni-ti a Book "Stor ey 'Aususttt. " PITtM AN '&JSANFO R D lytvjust recelv tl a 'peheral assortment of " ; ' itfeBefMPorfc;! Gity- Inspectibii ; - Apt a general uisuriutui ui . v AH of vhich theyill rjisp6e oflowfor JOHN G: KINCEY, (Vt J! &ttdtior sare, a small invoice cf STAPLE and .FANCY Dltr COODS just; ieceived by the Prince maance, :irom rniiaueipnia ; among which 'areJthefolbwihg.?r; y'- JLondon prints 5-4 Jaconet Ginghams Plaid and Striped Batteste 9 ' fBlack, white; and col'd Grosde Nap Silks, Black Levantine j . Florences j white, green, pink. & blue, ; fattens, white black, and coPd. -' Italian seeing silks- -blue, black, ; j: whitej green, pink, & nankeen col's H 4-4 freal bobinet, black do. V Lace, white silk, do. . Bobinet hhdkfs. v Puffcurls, hairpins,' ; 6 4 Cambrick. and jaConet muslins, " 64 Wire cord and cross bard muslin, 5-4 Cambric Dimity j Yellow Nankins, long pieces, Wilmington & imi Grecian stripes, ; Plaids and stripes, Indigo dye, Cotton yarn, TSo. 10. (known as spun cotton,) i '; " Silk and cotton hosiery, . , Ladies gloves white and black, Eng lish and French silk, white horseskin ' kid and beaver, col'd. beaver anj washed leather -. White and black silk, braid and pointed Jacket facets; . r - : . Belt and sash ribbands, an elegant as ' sortment, White and buff mersailles vesting!, Pearl buttons, lace do. bone, s'uspeo der, vest, and shirt, do. j Cotton Suspendeis, - Spool and ball sewing cotton, Pins, a good assortment; ' Green worsted binding,' i3fd binding, Umbrellas and Parasols, Shell, tuck and side combs, - . 'i Hurn. do. do.Y y ; y '-;'-" ' Ivory pocket and fine tooth. combs, : Horn dressing and pocket do ' '' ALSO, -V: t Cut nails, by the keg, Y, - , Writing paper by the ream, and " One case gdod wool bats,-y y N B. All the above articles were boughCTor cash, antl selected with great care. ,..vl v;'a--v::v,; ; '- :V'V---:"'-v' Newberp, July 26, 1827- LOST . QN the evening of the -1 1th instant, onT.CravenYS-treet," a short distance north r of the ? Sate Bank; a POCKET BOOK; containing sundry papers, among which weie'lhe following Promissary Notes: -One on Br ice Fonyeille,for 30 one on Lemuel H. Simmons, for 19 and some cents ; one on William IM'Kin nie, for $ 7 00, undone on Jacob Elliott for $ 3 00. " All persons- are cautioned from trading for said Notesj and the draw ers from paying thern to any other thao myself. V; A Reward5 of Five Dollars will be given for the book and its contents. 1 , JOHN HUTCHINSON.. August 25, 1827. - " .. REMOVAL. BRADFORD, & Co. have remoi ved t the Store lately occupied by Ste vensbn & Cook, next'door to Mr. prim rose, Pollok Street, where they offer Un sale, at a smjall advance v from the New York cost, a general assortment of - i . Foreign and : Domestic : DRY , GOODS, selectedtiy one of the firm; residing in New-York. - They have also for sale, 50 Barrels $uperfioe Qanal Flour, received this week; per Schr. Triumph. ' I Y Newbern; Aug. 4tn, 1827.. . Y STRAYED OK STOLKN, , ROM Snow Hill, on Monday night, - 13th inst. a dark Sorrel Mare, about seven years old, four feet fen inches high, -has a small . star on ' the forehead, a scar, over whicb.the hair' has not grown, on ihe withers, two white niarks oh the back occasioned -by the friction of tha saddle,Y and the appearance of a film over one.eye. ;- one has never had a colt, ana is sway backed. I will give a reward of Xen Dollars , for said Mare, if delivered bi viusiun.v onow.niij ur ncwucni, v cohaned so toat 1 ret her again. i ; Y AMES WEBBER. . August 15, 182792 97V - MYERS v &; MU RR A V, Btadcfyjf v J'.A .FromHiiladeJphia: ESPECTFULLY inform the public . that their shop is oh Union Point, where thev will conduct the business of - - ' r. It t t- Black& White smiths, in an its orancn 8, particularly-the branch of Ship work. To those who may employfthem, they promise fidelity and dispatch1. Aug. 24 i:4;:iVANTEDV; JOURNEYMAN BOOT& SHOE iiLMAKER. rToanapprovedork nian ' of steady hab'its,' good wages and constant employ meht will be given, by .lYXiuGOLDSTON,, ?'i Aug25t : buniaS ; Scoo Books StSsUNOAt, SCHOOLS, -h.c be:willselUt theniiaopau NewbertSept; 15i -1827-95. 96.. cash, ewberp, Julv 2lst;l827 87 Y. ana prcieiauic w , y - v;:-; '' :'Y ).';- ;YV; , - U - Y -.Y '. . . . ' , , . . ... ; '.4' 1 i; n ' ) -;; - . .L - r VtX ' Y ,-! . - Y.- . :. ' , -YY ' ' J Y'," . Y -, Y. - V-.'Y : . . .-. ' - . -, Y'ii: v. :Y; 'X:YYr' v ; . ' ' - ' v-'v-ji'. y ; . ' : - . - f ' ::-";V"Y v ,1 f Yf - '-YY ;:.;YY x '-' . ' ','";: Y I J-Y-v- ; .' Y . " !
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1827, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75