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1 PUBLISHED WEEKLtf , BY S r WATSON MA CHEN, 1 t53 per annamhatf pajable in advance.1 )r. Ciarermed for INTEMPERANCE. fTlHti subscriber, on the decease of the late pnession the personal estate of the deceased, and found prepared a large quantity of Dr. Chambers' Remedy for Intemperance. f He hereby lniorm ine puout ma r disposed of all the medicine o found, to Dr, !. Hrtrd Mr. Andre M Fanoioe , in? this disposition, the subscriber lias been aduatedby a due. regard to the in . tcrests of the heirr of the intestate, as well as ' Jrooi the wish to gire the moat extensive use to ,Ue virtue of tfie discovery,- whatever they r&iv be ; and he can further add, with confix dr;ice, that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the venders of the Remedy for Intempe rance, as prepared by the inventor, - have been, intimately ; connected with Dr. Cham ber! in his life time have been his agents in compounding the medicine, and are acquain ie&with its composition. r V . " ISJEVAryUS mtT.Rr Public 'Adtrir. . 03 The medicine Is prepared' only by the . sutl er ibers wtyo alone are in possession of the original receipe of the inventor, at the of rfh-p. of the late Dr. C. in the basement-storr of Rutgers Medical College, in Duane street, east side of Broadway, aad at the Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart, corner of Broadway and r Chambers street, three doors from Washing ton Hall New York. . From the Vermont Qaselte. ' We have the pleasure to announce that has been administered to twelve persons in. this vicinity,' nd that in every instance, it has hid the desired effect of ' producing an entire disrelish for the use of atdent spirits, it ha$ redeemed them-from obvious rtttn, and restored th;m to themselves, relatives, and friends, to health, . to industry, to usefulness, and to their proper station tn society. W,vv : , 5. ,,. . BE V ARE OF IMPOSTURE fi; The almost incredible success which Dr inamurrs .ti-uicine un. iue wun in iur cure of Intemperance, hn brought : forth ' many, fraudulent imitations of this valuable, remedy. To secure .the public against imposition, the directions accompaning the genuine 7y for Intemperance, -aw iw?d; in the fcand writting of ib subscriber, without which none , TO EDITORS, ''. In order that the efficacy tf Dr Chambers Remedy for Intemperance may be thorough tested,!Editaisof newspapers throughout the country who will insert our advertisement, ami. add this article to it, and tend usr a' copy oi the paper containing it, shall, eceive from us by return of mail, a quantity sufficient to cure one drukard, which they will b reques ted to administer to same patient in their xxeishbourh'iod and publish the result." Public inttitntions and DhilanthroDic socie rftl --' 1 J! : . !iL 2 i liest by. making application, (duly authentica - ted.) to the subscriber, shall receiye the medio cine at a' very reduced price; ?' On enclosing 1 to. us the usual price, 5, postage paid, the xnedicine can be sent by maiU To; those who are i liable to pay, on personal application o the individual at our office, the medicine will be administered gratis. ; :ri " JAM KS H. HART. M. D. ', A. M FANNING, ' , i . - - j Suecesort W. Chamber Htw York, Sept 18. , ffj. V supply of. the above medicine is re.' ceived and offered for sale at the Book Store f ' - j . ; 4' s. hall ; NewKrn, Oct. ' ,f Selling off at very reduced pricet. j. . . . 1 - 1 Ht. subscribers, have-on hand, re ceived by recent arrivals fronr New. Y'nrk, a large and w ell selected f assort ment of British and American Cotton, & iir . it- ' J j I. . " 1 " . 1 . - woouen uooas , aiso an eiegant selection of "French, ; Italian, and. India,; PABTOir DILH GOODS, All of which . are offered -lor sale" much below the, usual prices, as . thev are anx ioui to sell off as much as possible of the 'if' " 1'" . fc ' . ' stocK on nauu, in oraer la maxe room for their spring importations. " ; A. & J. A. WILSON, Newbern, Feb. 8. ' J OHN L.' DURAiN l)'9 has' just re ceived a new'andelegani- assortment f READY, MADE : C LOATH IN G.-- ; '-.- . :- -Also, ,-xv" ,V-,-4-t:v ; Gentlemen's fine Braver Hats, ' .-v. - Imitation do. do.; --' ty VrTii Gentlemen's fine Shoes, ' j :, do.v ; Pumps, -:: :: -'J.i.---X- Ladies Morocco ShoesH 1 - i ' .-fdo; ; Boots. K ; fOPetnee wun a rarae acinrtmant r.i:.:: - . , o- v1-" ttiarse; shoes, all of which will be sold verv low fnraeh . - v V. - 4 Feb: 2, 1828 '14 '20. -CURE FOR j. r A n addi (ow j supply nfs, l: ky: i UK INDIAuE'XirK.iCTV.vf: A.V t. ,Ust received-J from the nronri tiSr..itn i for at im Book SiA ..r A ' ' v THOMAS: WATSON. T 4 ' ArTAATPvWtW JTONATH AN H I'M UNSELL res iM: pect fully v informs the inhabitants Newbero, that be will open a School it the vacant 'room; m the , Academy, r Monday 25tb instant, in which will be taught, the vusaal branches of English education .r ' 1. - " Terms, from 3 to $5 per quarter quarter being considered 12 weeks; , Newbern. 22 Feb. 1828.-17. . ; notice. : ON Monday th1 3d", oj- March axt I : will sell v at auction at Geore Reid's store, on a credit of six months, A Valuable Horse about 8 years old, - A Sulky and Harnessf ' ' .- , t Saddle and; Bridle, 1 Cart, , ; r. 1 Hhd. Leaf Tobacco, 1 Set Coopers Tools. A small quantity of Dry Goods, An excellent Tin Bathing Tub, &c. A BN ER P A STEVR, Trustee. Newbern, Feb. 22, 1828 17. POET FfiB&uABY 15 th, 1823. "O ROPOSALS will be received at the JL Engineer's Office, at this post until 1 not have remarked (what may prove a the 1st of March ensuing, from perrons comfort to them) that trui ugliness is a) who may be disposed ' to fui nih supplies most as rare a gift as trt e beauty ; for of fresh Corn Meal, fresh: Beef, and good j ho- very few ilMavoured visages do we fresh and sharp building sand. ; j encounter that possess not some redeem- Inquities on the subject will be an-' in feature or expressitin. 1 have known swered on application. to the subscriber. ; many an ugly fnce improve, nay, almost A. ELI A SON grow handsome upon acquaintance; and, v Lt of tng. , 'nded, althcujh beautvj may boast of the p , ,fl 10,0 Uto ''lavish bourfy of :natbreudiness may.bo-' Feb.23v1828-17M8. nestly vaunt . f her dealing.. I.am mw i t, m oeorjje u iiatcii lor. thirty-five dollars, payable to K' j bert White, (believed to have beeir dated j the 13th of feepteinber, 1827,) :gven ninety aays alter date. -ah perauns arej lOrii'triw." f uim : ii auiug iui iuc auuir note, and the drawer from ' paving the same except' to the subscriber.in JONATHAN H. MUNSELL. -Feb. 23 -17 bteavri -& Timber. ANTED at the Lenoxville Steam Saw Mill, near Beaufort. Tim Timber for sawing. It will be received at the head of the Canal, in Clubfoot Creek." The current Newbern price wiH be givfn : no stocks less than 12 inches will be received and not less than 15 feet long, two sides' of each pine ot timber need j only be hewed, for which u fair allowance will be expected. Cash toill be paid on receipt of the timber. .: Ni B. The Mill being nearly complex ted, will commence, her operations iti a few- days, of which due notice will V given, , :.a p;y:f ?! mZs ; VM. WAGNERf LenoxvMIe, Oct 8. 1827 '99 KOPK W ALK FOU SAL fcl. f "I X HE subicrtber being detei mined to I close his business, will sell his Rope Walk and- materials belonging to the same. 'He wilt also hire, on reasonable terms-, to- the purchaser, the : Negroes be longing to the Walk. He requests all those -indebted to him, to make speedy payment ; and those having ' claims to present them for settlement.' " r JNO: HARVEY. C: All .Vessels: laying at' the subscri ber's .Wharf, will i be charged 50 cents per day, unless they have ballast. J. H. Oct, 27i 1827 y01. H E 1 subset ibet tiris - lately received from New York a large and general assortment of staple goods, suited to the season, consisting or - ' t-'; --Dry Goods, - . Hardware, . Groceries, ''Kyi Cotton iPgs ; Shoes, &c. which he offers for sale at his store-in Craven str et - at wholesale and mail. In. the latter branch of bis business Ine wiU sell at lower prices . than heretofore and fprCASH onlyt .-,,v:;;v- y ..;; ' , ; DURANT HATCH, Jr y November 28thl8276-ri . . FT l SORKEL HORSE, tour years bid, j and GfGiU. 4; wr;;t ' Inuarv 1 d: 1 ftfti'ii-l-l 8&?-?&. w FEW 4 B 1 !'6nh-Carolina:Apple:Brandy;ife: prwnted our distinguishing, a mglepb- In the loni' room of W fiublic libtary V HE subscriber forifir sile'ia jf "$acb sj ividglareof; at Geneva ;hn clock in form if j, temple, bUJ tiates fJountV AfrlC; 15K ""."" -r-'-- v-'---- .-i "' ,"'M,5 w woicn., atanrui h u-ure p mTSs aVd 3-36 Ealloni TIN- 01U:JeWmPme 'Vt! A I US ' " ' I. j.V iV i : JN0n G,4 lNC fe-r'i C ' v : ?ewbern, J?m T?i; . x' v : s toJmOJty, "i3UJU wr :atnrmiini i nf frh ViJA RP L.IV SEEDSfust feezed ; and fyr Jirraary I2th, 5 1 1 . - UT receive! a few barrels if er;t he Sally Ann1, from New - York, and for sale very ow. G BRADFORP, &Co. Nebern, 24tb Dec. -Mixinsr toffethfr prt and delight. Ordinary persons, pe.ndventure, may fur from regarding ugliness in a. woman as unfortunate ; I rath-r Considei it ai an antidote to vanity, a saleguard to virtue, .nfi a nrnmntn to the emulation of eood j nu And beauty, After all, (as wrinkled f 0jd maids and " have beent" sagely de dare,) is but SKin deep. In my boshood, I'Well t remember, a. young man (whom J ohn had the pleasure of meeting) whose phy siog n p mica t possrssj ons 4 m igbtf cer tainlv be clawejriunrh ness ; in sooth, he was Extra or Jnary young man! both as respected his iinea menig anu in learning, j tie was deep read pale pitted , by the small pox and pitied by every female who beheld him But He had a mind that minded nt their impertitientcommiseration.; and, when his conversHtional talents be gan gradually to be devejloped by the ge nial influence of social converse his ,ap ' uosite remarks his critical reading, and his sound arguments won! all the listening senses 01 nisauooors; wniie msipio neau- j IV was tost mine ouent language or eio- quent ugliness. The pretty OTen" . of he party felt the unintelligibly desertion of the fair ones ; and ced cautiously n.und at their sweet nersoris. rlected 1 J 4he mirrors,! as thevj lounged listlessly h- 1 . .i . . . . . " ., - oout, imagining uiai some aiaimins revo- I,.iinh h4.d takW. nlaee in VWiVrollar. rtr crayatsi or some rebellious lock had stretched itself ungracefully forth from theit. close, curled Roman crops, or jpbo efes then finding all in statu quo, wisely wondered " what the girjs could possibly see in the fellow to pay him so much at tention !" while others lisped forth, in a - . .7 V . voice half strangled by their) stocks, IV 'pose the belles are quizzing the GbirgonJ? Ugliness hath charms thai pass hot; away tike the olooro ol a summer flaw er. jthereforej jet not ugliness! be Mjpul out of conceit. If there be but; wit and good sense behind the rei olsive mask, ugliness may even w in the favor and countenance of beauty. : Settings tn of , an Indian . Monsoon i The shades of evening approached as we reached the groand, ; and j6st as v the en campment was completed,; the atmos phere grew suddenly dark; the heat be came oppressive, and an unusual stillntss presaged the immediate stttin in of the monsoon, v The whole appearance of na ture resembled those solehau preludes to earthquakeind j hurricanes jh tbe vWe?t Indies, from jwbicb the etit iu gerieral is providentially free. fVVerf were allowed Very little time for cooj ecture ih it lew minutes the beavy cloud 'barsr over usi I witnessed seventeen monsoons in India, out this exceeded them all; in all its a w ulappearance;nd;dreadfuteffeM camped bra low situation, jon the borders of a lake formed to collect the surroun ding water, w e found putselves, io a few Hours,; in liquid pIaTn.vpThft tentpins giving way, in a loose soil the tents fell do n, and left the whole army exposed to the contending elements. Ji requires a lively imagination ; tq! conceive the situa tion v of 100,000 human beings of every descripfion, with more than 200.000- ele. j denly overwhelmed; by this dreadful lauist. and declares that they have never whoje bing covered by an immense lke,i surrounded by (hick dkn4s,nrbtch:. J- Ura'.UJCU liuyrcu null now;p , .imiu,: tn' !, "Plf.F'r ?4P' wings and crows lustily ; where terrified, bv the oiercing shrieks of their : uooh twelve fiunrt. rprirpntirifr th A- exivrinjr rhildren. iinahl to a fiord tiiern ret?. iirmi; mirareaaitii nin more.:irpuna a. peristyle.-Miir lower down the Hhrr)200 persons and 3000 cattle perish- v M - and lhi mnrninat Haarn 4f)lhif erf.ai shocking sbectcle.S v ; 7 iVoiboitry The title Yeoman Is gen 1 etally in no esteem because; it worth is not knowhl A yeoman, that is authentic cally such, is by his title, on a level with an esquire. ; All the diflerenctr is, that one hatb precedence of the other, as a marquis hath precedence of an earl, and that one 4s of Norman, and the other o' old English derivation. The title yeo man is of military origin, as well as that of esquire, and other titles o! honor. Ls quires were so called because in combat they carried for" their defence an ecu, or shield ; and yeomen : were so, stihd bf cause, besides ihp weapons proper for close engagement, they fought with ar rows and the bow, , which was made, ot Yew, a tree that hath . more repelling force and elasticity than any other. , In ancient times, kings, chiefs, ami all princely knights were attended by es quires and yeomen, that were so styled by virtue of their office. In battle, white the. king, prince, or chief knight was oc cupied in arranging the army, or. battal ion, and conducting the engagement, the office of the esquires of the body was to defend bis person in case of a personal attack, . for,! which? purpose they bore shields; and that of the yeomen was to encounter the enemy, for which they were armed with thf most proper, of .offensive weapons; whence the, Latin of the first is ecutoriue, as" foreigners agree, and the latter curnuger , .; . v . Good Wine, need no 6vsA. Commen tators have been sadly puxied to find but the meaning of this nroverh. which a re.' I sidence in France during an autumn, would easily have solved. fh the depart ments where the vine is cultivated, the peasant sells its vintage ; and as a sign, a green bush is stuck in the wall : this is a regulation of the police and as long as the peasant has any wine to sell, so long must the bush remain. If one has made better than another, the news is soon spread abroad amongst the topers, and hence the proverb, good vine needs no JZhyrniitry. Chymistry, though be u"Vl lu " V?V?v " " 'U5"H, .cieiic uy usrii, auu !l .u.H., uow,eage oi ine comonnent Darts of bodies, animal, veie- . , v t -i' . , ' r stable and mineral ; that is of the art of ascertaining their properties and relations to each other. There is hardly any do mestic business, in which the knowledge of it is not important. The malting of bread, beer, wine, cider, the distillation of spirits, preservation of food, the ma king of butter, cheese, soap, &c , are all chymical operations. ; ( To tiie farmer this TTFFvlf i ,s peculiarly osetul. It .enables l nalyze soils and manures, thus to . science him to anal ascertain what particular crops are pro-: per for different ones. Knowledge of J theie particulars, without the aid of the lUCIIt? Will gUCBS ,OTU, IVU9C UIJU UII satisfactory, j; --;:'r -J, ''4; Ventriloquism One of the most ex traordinary instances we have ever heard of the power of ventriloquism was effec- j ted by Mr.v Gallaher, ia Fetherd, tin the j county ot wexroro. a poor roan, na med Finn, laboring under hypochondria- Cism, neanng oi tir. vyauaaer, asseu uis parish priest i the Kev. Wr, O'l? laberty) if he might apply to that gentleman, for the purpose of, being cured. 1 he cler evman, knowing ttbat the man's disease lav soieiv in nis imagioaiiuu, luougm miffht be cored bv. the same means. He therefore he; recommended Finn to a pply 10 mis ceteoraieu ichuii"jmi . y jyvn calling on Mr; Gallaher, t inn said ;that he used to be afflicted oy Janes who tstrm rnnKtantlv' suing into bis mouth. and after capering through his stomach, , , . s . - . 1.:. .t-. t' t - would then. mav.e weir ru turouga nts ears. : vyn 11 ep uc ., great n rioyance'to you, my poor mah,?' said Gal laher then threw bis; voice successively into the man's mouth .' and ears and at ieogth ' brought it down to his stomach, and ntade . it appearfai If several people were makings tbeircapXout 2of- the kheeirFiooV'irh: Finn fell dowu on his knee tcr bless the ventrilo- troubled Iwm j inathe can now bis I book. tn. peace and quietness, tbing.tbe tatrtes never before neruiiUed him to do. : . ! ? - V; ' ' : A v whose loftv and hrHiisutid throa,awakes the gorlof day,'The IIITVIKI1IISI mechanism being wound urir crinoiicleer nnittlf rina ir mimic structure i a balcony, in which -the Virgin Mary sits enthroned ; to her, our of .a door W the right; cVim-s a wing- " URure representing ,m aneei oi me annonciatiohr- rVeseotlf afjer, from a riot her door on the left hand sid, a ske leton, B$ the image of Death, advances, and falls prostrate at the feet of the"" Vir gin. At that moment a personage in the centre of the dome behind Our Ladve opens a third door, and strikes upon a bell the time of the day. On this whim sicat piece of horology the date of 1650 is inscribed.' " Deny every thing, and insist upon ptoof." Lawyer Acmoody (said our. venerable friend) figured at the bar in Essex Country, Massachusetts, something like half a century ago ; he had, a sta dent named Varnum who, having jusc completed hK studies',, wasjourneying tv a distant town in company with his mas ter. Acmoody, bu his way, observed, to his student ( Varnum, you. have now been with . me three lyears and .finished your studies : but there is one important part of a lawyer's practice of great rors sequence that I have never mentioned," What is that I, inquired the stud nr. ' I will tell it," replied A. t provided y on will pay expenses at The student agreed ; the next iaveni.w and Acmoody im parted the maiim at the head of thi.Hr tide. The supper, &c. were procured; and on preparing a set ff irom the tav ern, Acmoody reminded Varnum that he had engaged to payj the bill " I df n'y every thing, and insiiit upon prooi," re torted Varnum. The joke was so good, that Acmoody concluded lit best to pay the bill himselfiV ti. Patriot. - The most amusing 'part of Cobbtt'si career, is his late attack upon the. Pf festant reformation. Our readers are probdbly aware, that he has published a series of letters bn this subject, which make, when cnlIected,two or three octa vo volumes. They have succeeded won derfully with all" the good Catholics throughout Europe. O'Connel, th mous" Irish orator;' upon the strength of thent-pronounced Cobbett to be a fine animal. The fanatical party in France have bad the work translated, and exten sively circulated, in that couhtrv : and even the Spanish press has relaxed rrora . iri habitual sterility, in favor of this pre cious production. Nay; the Holy Faiber himself has condescended to patron iz so pious an undertaking, a'nd has paid (un less the newspapers are grossly mistaken) for fifty thousand copies out of bis own pocket. iV I. Review David Garrick was once on a visit at Mr;'Rigby's seat, Mistley Hall ' Eiser. when Ur- GouSe rormd one of the party. 0b,ervnt, the potent ! appetitei of tho Urn,, rwto, n-rrirlJ !nHt i coarse jests on the occasion, to tbe'great amusement of the company the Doctor excepted, who,' when the laugh had sub sided, thus addressed the fiarty : Gen tlemen,, you must doubtless suppose, from the: extreme famifiarityl with which Mr. Garrick has thought fit to treat me, that I jm) art acquaintance of his ; but l ean assure you, that till I met him here, I ot ver saw him .but once, before, and thn I paid five shillings for the sight." Roicius was silent. ' Another Wpi; Fan :JHnkle.--Jti an ar tide which we copied on .Monday eve ning I rom i n e IX or lo Ik j H e raid, it was mentioned that there were some in Vir ginia,: who do not know that John Q. Adams is President of the UniiedStaies, and that : General , Jackson wants to be. There are, no doubt, people equally ie norant in t every state in1 the union." Aa ' to our own state,-the following case is in . point During the late summer,' one of': the: old mountaineers of the ; Hihland4, who; has 'long lived ;.in one of the1, deep. - " tangled, glens, back of West Puint, cme -' down to the. barracks upon some business ' t While there he heard Jsnmettiing fait) of. Adams. Jackson, and the Presidency j f and during the conversation, with great simplicity, wanted to;: know whether Ge neral Washington was not President ytt He, was much surprised on beirig snser- a ed inihe.negaiive. B(Jt that his favorito bad been dead twenty eight vears,- ald that there. had been four Presidents sirvce, was a matter ii together ; beyond' bit be ' lief. iY. Yh Cea. Ad9. ' . 4 s1 U - i . ''-.'.,- . .' : .
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 1, 1828, edition 1
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