North Carolina Newspapers

satujmxat; mayo' i is' f We are authorised to state that Nathahik Smith, Esq is a candidate to represent t h is county in tbe House of Commons of the next General Assembly, y v " " iv-j- . APPOINTMENTS ,. By the President of the United Stater since the adjournment, of ike Senate pieree A. Barker, collector of tbe Customs for the district, and inspector of the revenue fpr the rt of Buffalo Creek. . , - John PembertoD, naval officer, for the port of Philadelphia. ; -r '. '. 7 . .: 'v..' William Harst, VeceiTer of public moneys at Jeffersouville, Indiana. i -y William Duncan, surveyor and inspector for the port of Philadelphia, v David Hensbaw, s collector; of Boston and rharlestown. -; ' V t: ; Lfmuel Williams, collector and inspector, of flew Bedford. y'y John P. Boyd, naval officer, Boston. John P Decatur, collector of Portsmouth, Ne w Thomas R. Johnson, collector and inspector pi St. Mary's, Maryland. - v A. 3- Thruston, collector and inspecterKey West ' . , -J ., William Baldwin, surveyor and inspector, JNew Haven. m ' Dabney S. Carr, naval officer, Baltimore. Joseph R Larwill, receiver of public moneys at Tiffin, ' hio. ; Joseph S. Lake, register of the land office at Wooster, Ohio. ' '" Thomas Hood, register of tbe land office-at Zanesville. ' 7 David C. Skinner, receiver of public moneys at Marietta. John D- Wolverton, receiver of public moneys at Vincennes. . Jaraet B Gardner, register of the land office at Tiffin, Ohio. Robert Rogers, receiver of public moneys at Opelousas. 1 . Andrew Mack, collector and inspector at De troit. . I William King, collector and inspector at Bath, Maine. T .. ' - ' Henry V. Low, surveyor and inspector. New Brunswick, New Jersey. Martin Gordon, collector at New Orleans. Peter H. Wagner, naval officer at N. Orleans Robert F.'Canfield, appraiser of goods at New Oilcans. . n . .. -V; Sheldon Clerke, appraiser of goods at New Orleans. .. .- Isaac F. Preston, register of the land office at New Orleans " " ... ,.' William L. Robeson, receiver public moneys at New Orleans.' s Levi R. Lincoln, appraiser of goods, Boston, vict W. Little, ' S muel 8 wartwout, collector. of tbe customs. New York. " - Mordecai M. Noah, surveyor, New. fork. William S. Coe, appraiser of goods, N. York. Jeroraus Johnson, appraiser of goods, do Andrew Mather, captain revenue cutter at M'ddleiown, Connecticut. - ' : Daniel Dobbin, captain revenue cutter on Lake Erie. .. ..' ; '.- .. ' James Nicholson, captain revenue cutter at N Orleans. . - Charles H. Stedman. physician Marine hospi tal, Boston. " v J S. McFarland, physician Marine hospital New Orleans. r I Casualty . We regret to ssate that Capt. David "Willis, for many years a prudent navigator in the. mf rchwnt service of this place, was lost from a Lighter, at lower Broad Creek, a short distance below Newbern, on Monday the 57th nl. He bad that morning, in the prosecu tion of a determination to rekoquhh the sea and resjrt to the less hazardous pursuits of agricul tun-, taken passage for hi farm, and was taking theidepthof water with an oar, whe.i he fell over board and perished before assistance could reach him The wife of Capt Willis was on board Hand witnessed the agonizing scene. Tbus, in the prime of life, and at a moment as hi- believed, of perfect security, has this experienced mariner, aAer years of exposure to the perils of the ocean, found bis last enemy in the waters of the Nettse. ine Doay oi ine aeceisea was discovered, on Monday last and brought to Ibis place for inter- Mr. BuiRCH.tlie Secretary of the Navy, having accomplished the object o his late visit to thi State, (the removal of his family to the seat of guveriimeai,; nas returned to vv asningion ana resumed the discharge of his official duties. An invitation to partake of h public dinner,' tendered him by the cit'ueus of Halifax, was declined upon the following grounds : 'i'I H In every station in which I have been placed, xny hiehest ambition has ever been to merit a con tinuance of the public confidence, by a faithful discharge of my duty. ' For a few days, in obe dience to the dictates of a paramount obligation, recognitt-d by every generous bosom, 1 have left the post assigned me by the greatest and best of men. In doing sot my determination was to re turn without m moment's unnecessary delay." ' - Party iVame. rhe New York Enqnlrer, r ad Vflrting to the pleasure manifested by certain edi tors, in the appointment of Mr. McLane, a feder alist, as Minister to London, remarks, in relation to Mr. McLane's political conduct, that " he was the firm supporter of the Jate war, when in Conr fTets, and that when oue man supports, and the other opposes, his country, we are apt to believe oe to be a patriot and th other a, traitor.,' - ; , ' ' . ' ' " The late Fourth Auditor of the Navy Depart Kent is about to establish a new coalition paper .Washington, and has gone to 'New York to Purchase press andrtypes. - The Telegraph says. " allusion we presume to matters connected with lhe concerns of the . tate Auditor that be will probably find 'a f earner when be arrives at hi point of destination an4 another paper, on tbe e subject, has the fllowin; paragraph : u Rats. From a bmt In the Telegraph about certain Ex. Auditor setting off ' for .Ne w York - "gn 10 nurcnau- nress ana ivoes. coumen "h insinuations about draflslUc we infer there ave been some rats in the departments. . There ire some sharp cats OA'ibf lok out for themVf George W. Adams, eldest son of , Ex-President Adams, was lost from the steam boat Benjamin Franklin, ; in Long- Island Sound, between two and three o'clock on Thursday mbrriing the 30th ulU il He was not. missed until it was too- late for any effectual measures to be taken for his pre- i . Letters froovSt. Thomas mention the trial and conviction at that place of Captain Anderson, of the schooner Virginia of Nor folk, on a charge of -French Spoliation.' A meeting of citi zens was" held ir -New .York on the 22i ult. to consider, the subject of the claims of the merchants of the United Stales upon the government of France Mr. Preserved Fish was called to the chair, -and :MK Abra ham Ogderi appointed secretary. . After a preamble, stating that the amount due and acknowledged, by the government, is twen ty millions of dollars, and that demands for payment had been treated with contemptu ous neglect bysFranc,4 it' ? ResoivearhaVthe PresifJent of the Uni, led States be, respectfully requested Jo insti tute a special mission to the, French gov ernment, wth a, view of requiring a defini tive aoswer.tothe claims of ,rthe citizens oi the United: States upon that country. . ' A ComtSiUtee consisting' of twelve gen tlemen was appointed to carry the foregoing resolution into effect, by preparing and for warding a memorial to the President oi. the United ' Slates. ? . : I - , , - x ' -We learn fom the St. John, N. B. Ob server, that an omcial communication oi a most satisfactorv nature - has lately been re ceived at Head Quarters from Mri Vaughan, irom the President of the United States, in which the sentiments expressed in his In augural Address, respecting the ' relations bet ween Great Britain and America are fully borne out.- The 1 Observer adds that the President is pleased to characterise in high terms of commendation, the conduci of Sir Howard Douglas and the whole pro: ceedtngs of the. Provincial Government, in the case of the disputed territory ; to ex press his cordial wish to facilitate the adjust ment of a,ll ro a iters t. in dispute bet ween Great Britain and America ; and to culti vate the most friendly habits between the two countries, as conducive to the best in terests of both.. ;- We learn from Washington that Mr John H. Henshaw a clerk in the Treasury Department, committed Suicide two or three days since, by cutting his throat It is said he has left a memorandum in which he gives a list of frauds upon the depart ment In which he. was employed. The prospect of a disclosure of his practices, induced him to put this untimely end to. hi existente. '. '' "' . ' ' " In the correspondence of the Woodbridge Committee and the, late President Adams, wV;fiiid the following "sentfment, which, irom the object of the Address, may : be entitled to a passing remark. Speaking oi the Presidential Election, the Committee say We regret too, TUE MANNER w which the change has been ejected, as bod ing no good, either to the tot 11 government or duration of the Republic." It appears from the foregoing) that the Woodbridge Committee are true to the principles of the Coalition that TH h MANNER in which Mr. Adams was elec led bv a minority, , e fleeted by bargain and intrigue, is to the mind of the Woodbridge Comniittee, representing ' the whole of the pure, unsophisticated, and truly republican population" of New Jersev, the climax of republicanism and THE MANNER ot the election ot v Andrew Jackson,; by the tree and unbought suffrages of a large ma jority of the American people, is J to the mind of the unsophisticated Committee ot Woodbridge boding no good, either to the well - government or duration of the Repu6 tc. "-The doctrine of the Woodbridge Committee cannot be reconciled with the sentiments of Adams, in his Inaugural Address, in which he regretted that the Constitution prevented the election from gain. devolving on. the people. -Now the election has been decided most triompnant ly ; in favor of Gen. Jackson, and by that tribunal too, which was considered with so much deference by Mr. A. in his Inaugural Address, we wonder this unsophislicalea committee had not acquiesced like good christians, and paid a proper: respect to. the Mr operation of our constitution, and a due regara to ise aisungui? neu jnuiviuuai wh,iwi it uas. piacea at me neau ui wur uohwh New Brunsvtck Times. 'i'' " v vT Extract of a letter from an officer of the Navy to bii friend In Washington dated Smyrna; JaUuary 12, 1829 :r- : ; The Commodore is still here, awaittng intelligence from .Constantinople, vv nen we depart, depends altogether upon circum stances I' trust, however, before the close of. this month 'J'Ai . ys ' r. We i received information a day or two since from the Ottoman Capital, of a Rus sian brig of war having arrived at that place Ironi the Black Sea, withl aj flag of truce", also of an express from England & France. The ostensible object ol ine prig is to ireai for the exchange of prisoners presurap- tion, however, carries it to negotiate a peace -. The Russians have suffered v greatly during their' caippaigni- For the loss of several ihoosand of their army, two genei officers of distinction, ad great. expenses, they have but the indemnity or V arna, in consequence of the intense and almost un naraUelted cold weather they have experi enced, the wegeof Silistriahas been raised, with tbe loss of all their cattle and horses, tor want of food. Rumor places pe ?Sa,n across the Panube.; '.-. .1' - v,. r r tVTheVVarren hag' gone to France and Gibraltar, and will notH is thought return ta thisr sfatinrt,' M Since the esiablisianent ot the Constitu tion of thejTni ted States789 We have haa seyeh . Presidents-ten Secretaries of State-7nine Secretaries of the 'Treasury--thirteen Secretaries of War -ten Secretaries of the Navy sevejn Post Masters General, and eleven' Attoraies General. Of these seventy four distinguished public; officers, but "two, we believe, have died in office, and these were bodi Vice Presidents of the United StatesAs it w noC-probd the officers., herein enumerated have been atUTnedtat- above statement would warrant thesbelief that we average the attainment of as great an age in th is country l as Js Usual in any part pi the world.f nil; Dem Press. y f Exploring ; Voyages. --Wt tearn from a gentleman recently from Montevideo, that there were at tba t place, afe w months snce, three .British Government vessels destined to different quarters on scientific voyages. Two of them had already been examining the Straits of Magellan ; a third. iiir yiaoiicieer,jLyapt., rosier, was oouno to the South Seas, on ari expenmental voy age. The Captain of one of the former had committed suicide. . On the arrival o' the Chanticleer, she was saluted rby th Boston sloop of war, then in port, and to the astonishment of all, the saluie -vas re turned by :one of the vessels from the Ma e!laa Straits. The Chanticleer had but two guns on board, which Capt. Foster was particularly ordered by the A dm'trilty not io fire except in cases of gre at emergency, s he had on board 20 Chronometers with other delicate instruments which would be injured by.' the .-"finngof .cannon"Y;"'jriiis 'if course solved the mystery. Her crew con sisted of only twenty men, all told ; he was bound as far South as the ice would permit her to navigate. Captain Fostetf was . Lieutenant under Captain Parry in his two iast voyages, and is distiiigaishtd as a Ma ihemalician, and for ardent zeal in scientific pursuits. The British Govfrnmentj ever on the alert, and justly sensible of the value of a ke to every sea, probably have it in contemplation to form an estaplishmeni somewhere within the Straits of Mageilati. These Straits possess many fiiyp" harbors, accessible either from the Pacific or the Atlantic,) in which there is an abundance of wood and water The Falkland Islands are entirely destitute of wood 5 the English and French abandoned their establishments among them in 1764 3," and relinquished them by a treaty to the King j!f Spain. To him they are probably now of tittle Value, since he has lost his colonial possessions in South America. . Some of our navigators are of opinion that a harbor among these Islands, (say Uerkeley's sound) is the bes( to make in case of being dismasted, ot meeting with other damage in doubling Cape Horn ; because the winds and currents are generally favorable, added to the. fact that the most easterly Islands abounds with the black cattle, geesej &Ci The Straits of Vlagellan would however probably be pre ferred for Naval purposes, and the difficulty of using tbem'as an inlet to the Pacifi', might be partially obviated by the aid of Pilots well instructed in the localities. . In one part of these Straits steam boats woohi be invaluable. We hope that our Govern ment will ere long direct their attention to that quarter of the world our commerce in those seas is immense, and constantly in rcteastng. It is regretted by the commer cial communityt that the Peacock did not leave this country this season, and they hope that some vessel will yet be despatch ed. Perhaps a smaller one, and a smallei crew, may answer all the necessary purpo ses but the Peacock was admirably con structed, and appointed under Commodore ChaunCey. Astronomers and, Hlstoriographers,might be dispensed jjwith, for, the principal em ployment of the former would be to deter mine Latitude and Longitude, and the Va riation of the Magnetic Needle, which U properly r the business of Navigators. In this, they have an advantage at sea, over landsmen,- in the ready and steady use of Sextants, Circles, &c. while the vessel is in motion, which is only to. be acquired hy long practice . at sea. Naval officers are fully competent to all the Historiograpbicai requisites, which, in voyages of circumnavi gation, apply almost exclusively to nautical subjects $ and in regard to Natural History, the Naturalists are fully competent to all that is wanted in thaUdepartment. It appears that CaptoRdss is about leav ing England, in command of a ship, and a steam vessel, on another expedition to the Arctic Seas, with only 60 men in the two vessels, so that the expense will not be hea vy,' and we have ' an example that can be easily followed." - There can be but little question that steam vessels will be more economical than those with sails, so far as time and wear and tear go into the account of economy, since ; fuel and oil can be obtained in the different . seas to be explored, and by. their aid, the vessels be kept in motion in calms as well as in fresh winds 5 besfdes, it is well known that they may be so prepared, that either sails or steam may be used as occasion shall require. , "i - In addition to these vessels, which are fit ted for a. three years' absence, and others employed in Asia as well as Europe, the British have had vessels engaged (or, seve ral years past in exploring the entire Coast of A frica.- V ;'. j ; ''m ''.-v The French also and the Russians, have not been idle in reference . totfaieiff commerce nd navigation, and why.shoulde whos destinylis as creat as their'arXolburJarrbs in coroparaiieVioacUoni Theaunls f J tjr, will shew that we have all the requisites' ? Perils of the Sea.- t he Uoited. Serv ice Journ at for March, coniains a list of vessels beloheinr to cu i'tj, which- nc uecn 1011 since lue Accession of George IVvto the British Throne io 1820. .They are briefly as follows : . , : i, . our whaling aid sealing Ports, and particu of trie oalera Last India Marine boa CarrOn v . Dmke ' '1 CohOance Arab ; ; ' , -Dwarf 7' ; Race" Horse Partridge . Fury Algerine , Magpie r Diamond Nimrod V Mania ; Cynthia V- Redwing" . Cambrian Union L Acorn Contest Parthian Redpole Jasper - Kangaroo, 46 .v: 20,. ; Packet brig; ' '18- .::v :V 46 la 10 v 10 10 sor. ressel Red Sea ; ,,1820 ivewfoundland . 1S22 Coast of Ireland rl822 do t ' -1822 1823 ,1823 ,1824 1822 1824 1825 1826 1626 20 10 18 18 18 Mediterranean 10 Off Mauritius 10 Dublin Bay v 10 Douglass Bay i 10 J Vine Island , 4 .Polar Sea 10 DaHauelles 3 Off Caba Porfsmouth.btirnt 1827 H.-Iy head Bay, 1827 Off Cape 1827 OffBarbadoes 827 Off African Coast 1827 OffCandia 1828 Off Nassau, N. A. 1828 At Sea 182S do, i - is 8 OffScio 1823 At Sea : ' 1M24 Snta Maura 1823 Hosties 1828 In all, 25 vessels, carrying 361 euns. Maur of the crews were totally lost, though we are not Able to state precisely the number. Jout. of. Com. Quinquin d.r'Phi s r k , at present so important an article in medicine and com merce, is stated in some of our foreign pit pers, to have become quite scarce in Upper Peru, tt is said that the substance is ob tained in the mountains, about 21)0 leapu. s distance from La Paz in Colombia, in nl ces inaccessible tojany but Indians, who are obliged to transport it on their backs fiom 40 to 60 leagues, as no beasts of burthen are able to travel over the irregular an t difficult ground. r Therei is also a prospect that the article will gradually become more scarce and dear in that part Of S. America, as it is said to be in Arica, according to let ters of September last As the trees are stripped and kilted, the persons employed in collecting the bark are obliged to pene irate further into the forest 15 or 20 leagues a yea iV Y. Daily 4 dv. : Gravel 1 Walks. The lollowing cheap improvement has been recommended in th construction of walks in gardens, lawns, &c. diiiting the advantages of great hardness; durability, and freedom from worms and insects. When a new walk is made j or ar old one reformed, take the necessary quan tity of road scraping, previously dried in the air, and reduced as fine as possible : mix with the heap enough of coal-tar from a gas work, so that the whole shall be sufB ciently saturated, and then add a quantity of gravel with this lay a thick stratum a a foundation, and then cover it with a thin coating of gravel. In a short tithe the walk will be as hard as a rock, not affected by Vet, or disfigured by Worms. R-g.of Arts. 1 here exists at the presmt moirient in Colombia, a man whd was 139 vears ol age on the 12th of June last At this advanced age be enjoys perfect health, and labors every day. in the field. . , In Russia, there died during the Iasfyeat 604 individuals aged from 100. to 105; 141 from 105 to 110; 104 from 110 w 115 j 46 from 115 to 120 ; 31 from 120 to 125 ; 16 trom 125 to 130 ; 4 from 1$0 t 135; 1 of over 137, Hit I .'e of l60. Anecdote op Mr Moore. He (the poet) avowed ori all occasions, aq: utt:r horror of ugly women.--He was heardj on evening, to observe to a ladyj whose per son was pre-eminently plain; but who, ne vertheless had been anxiously doing hM endeavors to attract his attention, " I cannui endure an Ugly women I'm sure 1 could never Jive with onev A man that marries an ugly woman cannot be happy. Th lady observed - that u such ah "observation she could not permit to pais without a re mark. She knew several plain couples who lived most happily." " Don't talk of it,' said the wif, " don't talk of it : ii cannot be." " But J tell you said the lady, who became all at once, both piqued and posi tive ( it. can be and it is; I will name inr dividuals so circumstanced. You have heard of Coh and Mrs. . She speaks in a deep gruff bass voice j he in a. thin thrill tribble. She looks like a John Doree; he like a dried alligator. , They are called Bubble and Squeak by some of their neigh bors Venus and Adonis by others.. But what of that ? I hey are not handsome, to be sure; and there; is neither mirror nor pier glass, to be found, search their house from one end of it to the other No unhand some reflections can, in such a case, be cast . . i 1 .r I. by either party! 1 Know tnem wen; ai;a a more harmonious couple 1 never met with Now, Mr Moore,'in reply, what have vou to urge f, VI natter myself I have overthrown your theory completely." Noi aVwhit- Col. v has got into a scrape, and like a soldier, puts the best face he can upon it." ' , , 4 T- l At Swift Creek, io this couuiyoit the 21st AprJi Si ARRIVED. ' ' f merchandize to . Brown," Outten, Primrose. Jer- kins and i-V, Swan. one Passtngtr, ' :- . bchr. Uoastine Pilot, lownseud. rbiladelphla.. chr. Itaian, bimpson,-Charleston, mercus. lo Oliver. Mr. S. AV, Ellis Passenger. Rfw nr I rariM Ua.I. Cl..,i n J. . Schr, Mary Ann, DeHnd. Providence. RX merchandise to John Street. i Brig Gen. Maomb, Reid, Boston. V ' r, p Schr Neuse, f tackpoole, New York. r f Schr. Amity, Robioton, Washington, N. CX Schr. Cygnet, tee St. Martins. ; Schr. Susan Mary , Snow, New York. : ;V Schr." Hampton, King,. Boston. ' ' j Schr. J imes Monroe, Certain, Gnadaloupe. O" The Floating Lisrht. stationed at the South Wesr Pulnt of the Royal Shoal, ha ariived aC this port for the purpose of undergejiiir some re pairs, and will probably return to her station ia ten days. C;-,:'V -t s-: V ''"'' V - iLl.. NE WBK 11 S J illO ES C C 1 1 U K XT AHTICLKS. Of. D. O. Sir Peter , Parker called Cudjo (a black fellow a pilot who was sounding the; depth of water)" Cudjo !" says he; " what tra- r tiaua VAii nnt tliprp ?'?:'J'-v,.Vr-'"'. What water I what water, massa f why salt water; be sure i sea water always sah wafer, an t he massa r" - - - ; You black rastfal ! I knew it was salt water, I only wanted to know how much water you have there V ' ; " . r u Ho v , much water ; here, , massa I how nuch water here ? God bless massa, where V gbin&get quart pot for measure him ln This -l was '.right down impudence f and Cudjo rkhly deserved the rope's end for it, nut Siif Peter a good, naiured'm'an, was so pickled with the idea of 'measuring the A t hiicceanitha ' quarUcup l thathe ; irke:Jntoi''a'Jie 'ugb and. ordereu BEESrAX,lb. ,J . . .v. BOfTEk, ,J. CANDLES, do. COif r.t, do. r COMDAGE, CWt. COTTON BAGGlNG Hemp per yd. r iax, do. FLAX, per lb. FLOUR, bU. . Corn jlteal, basheL GRAIN Wheats bosket; . V Corn, bbl. IRON Bar, American, lb J - - Russia fuu SweeUes. do. . LARD, do. LEATHER, Sole. do. - Dreiseri hydes, do. LUMBER, Flooring, 1 14 inoh.M. do. do do. do. do do do- Inch boardsi bvantling, ' Square Timber, SLiuglcs, Cypress, Staves, W. 0. hld. Do. R. O. Do. V. O. barral, Heading, hhd. . , Bo; barrel, M0LA.SSEB, rallon NAILS Cut, all sites above id. lb, 4d. 4. 3d. lb NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. Turpentine ' do Pilcb, do Hosin, ' do. Spirits Turpentine, gallon Varnish. do. OILS S:erm. do. Wbale if Porpoise, de. Linsee!, do. PAINTS Red Lead, lb. While Lead, ground in oil, CWt PROVISIONS Bacon, lb. .- Beef, do Pork, mess, bbl. j Do. prime, do. i Do. cargo, oo. SALT Turkk Island, bushel; ! Beauiort. do. . . . Lirerpuol, fine, do. SHOT cwt. SPIRITS Brandy, French, f?ali. Apple, do. dd. Peach, do. do. Rum, Jamaica; db l'o. Windard Island, do. Do. Newbern, do. , io. New England ' Ho. GIN. Holland, do. - do. Coontryj do. Whiskey, do. STEEL Germari, . ' lb. do. English blistered, do. SUGARS Loaf, lb. Lump, do. Brown, . , do. TEAS Imperial, do 1 Gunpowder, do. Hyson, do. Black, do, TALLOW, do. WINhS Madeira, g-alior Teneriffe, do. Malapa, d. Lislran do. 1 00 20 12 15 15 00. 8 O' 18 12 1 2 7 00 40 37 i-2 1 50 5 6 6 22 7 00 6 00 8 00 16 00 1 25 16 00 i 1 00 : 8 00 18 00 8 00 10 - 7 8 8 90 -1 75 I 1 00 40 40 90 35 73 15 15 00 51-2 4 10 00 10 00 8 00 65 40 - 75 9 00 1 50 40 50 1 2u 80 t 45 45 I; 25 so 16 10 22 IS 9 1 60 1 60 . 1 50 8 1-2 9 . 3 00 1 60 AO - 0) 25 14 '-IT 18 OJ 8 25 ' 26 - ' 20 . 15 7 50 50 i 00 X 65 j f ' 6 ta 8 '35 !! 12 00 8 00 9 00141 20 0 ' 1 50 1 00 8 03 . . I; , 20 00 10 oo a. da 40 I;,.'' is. 16 00 9 ' ' -5 12 00) -1 45 t o io to ,1 7S 45 ; 60 1 25 9i 50 50 1 50 4 35 1ft IS. r no 1- 80 10 1 oo NfiW YORK MARKET, APRIL 29,. COFFEE St. Domingo, 11 1-2 a 12. COTTON 8 3-4 a 10. FLOUR 16 a $7 25. MOLASSES 26 a SI. SUGAR-7a 10 1-2 n . TAR $1 56 1-4 a $1 C2 1-2 TURPENTINE $2 50l . - -- . r i ' Hve this day received a smll invoice of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS Consisting in pari of the following artitles : Fine and superfine 4-4 bleached Shirtiii&t, 6-4 brd.vit Sbirtiags, 15 pieces Irish Linens, 1 piece French Canton Flannel, 1 dr: told Fusiiaii 1 do. black Ctrcatstan . Black Bornbazetts, , 19 pieces fine Friiits, . Sewing-Cotton in hanks ofalT bolonrs, 4 4 & 6-4 bwiss medium Cambricks, sometime called imitation thread calh bricks, . j 1 riipf A. 4 hlaolr A A 'Ai mnK r-Va rmr ikon Barreg, yet preferred 1 piect Superior Gros-tt -Nar!ei,real bint Mack 'A ft! pieces fine Lorig Lau?, 1 . '2dos fanc head llandkfs. , j 4 Hob worked Swiss Points, . . White1 Cotton Hoe, & black worsts-1 half Hote; 4 pieces - M'iquito Netting, very coarse and very low priced, .: ' ! ' Florence Silks, fig'd U plain Book Mnslio,an4 many other articles ; all wbicb they offer at nery low prices. .' i . Newbern, April 27. EDUCATION. I MR. F. J.KRUrf. whose FRENCH SCHOOL ,ws so liberaHj patronized when in this place a few ye ars past, respectfully informs its inhabitants.;, that it is again his wish to open a aimilar School here, which he . trusts will receive the encouragement of his former patrons Hp will take private pupils, evening classes, and in order uot to interfere with ibe other Schools, a nooo class m one of the roomv of the Academy. PRJrATfi PtJPiLS! i, Z . 512 00 ACADK.MY CLASSKS, -' 7 0f per quarter. 'Lessons three times a week. Tuttioa to be paid ia advance Mar 9 I G, BRADFORD & CO.! Have this day received by the Amity from JV. Yorkf - A HANDSOMB'ASSORTMfiNT OF h ' '.Among vkich are a variety of 1 ii CHOICE & FASHIONABLE. ARTI 't .-CIilS, y (:;' .., FOR BALTIMORE, ' ; L( - T4I K new Schoooer Ballrmre, Higgins rnastrr, inteaded s a regu lar Packet; For freighter pasta re 2m uaving gd acrcramodfti ions, tppl May9. ' Mlr C;' Old County Whirf.