; V
7.n
;-t.1 - .
-':
J
at
, v.:;t-f-N-.rv..gv?:v.,-.r'.;-;;- ,, Tiic i r k - SAMUKt C. SLEIGHT (BOOT AND SHOE STOKE. I i
.: -i'-.' iVrori .- i 'TTl sir i
D. & L ANDHE'ril,
Nursery Seedsmen, Philadelphia, 1
OFFER for sale an, extensive and well selected
assortment of FRUIT TRKES, comprising
the most celebrated and desirable varieties of
jfpple, Peach, Pear, Plum? Cherry, Apr-
": ' cat Nectarine, Src.
'.-.'. 1 1 . . j ' j t
In making the selection of the kinds cultivated
by them for sale) referent e has been had an
;e?pecial raanner to the quality and timeof rifen
ingr so as to obtain a regular succession of good
fruit excluding all such as were not really Wor
thy of cultivation ;liaving carefully pursuedthis
course, they offer the selection to the public With
the fullest confidence. I
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT b e
equally, worthy of attention. . The collection ot
beautiful plants both hardy and those which re
quire th? protection of the parlor, is not excelled
mthf Union, and the prices a which lbe!y are of
ff red, far below those demanded at othjer estab
lishinentt. ;. I , J 1
ttjPriced Catalogues may be had gratis of the
auo cnDer,,oy wnora orders are received.
THOMAS WATSON.
Sept. 20 tla
- i -v' '.. J" THE . - ' -I" "
J OURKTAI, I OF HEALTH,
. Conducted by an Association of Physicians. -
Health- the poor man's riches, tiie rich man's bliss"
It itib primary object mth the conductors of
JL,;te Journal of Health, isto point) out the
fneans i.f preserving health anjd prevent ingdiscase.
To attain this, all classes and. both sexes shall he
'addressed in a. style familiar and friendly, ami
With an avoidance of uch professioi.al terms nd
allusions as would in any way obscure the subject
or alarm thfe most fastidious, j The fruit.4 of much
readingstudy, and careful observation shall be
piad before th m. so arranged "and applied ak
to conduce most efficaciously to their bodily coirt
forta'id menial tranauilitv. To whatever nrofs
sion or calling thev irriav belonler.lhe readers nl tliie
Journal will find precepts susceptible of valuable
application. A.r, food, exercise, the reciprocal
operation of minfl and bodv. climate alntl loraliJ
tiesj, clothing anilt phjsical education of cjiil
wien, re topics pi'rraan ni and pervading in
terest;. with .tfie discussion i and elucidat on o
wfcich the pages of the work will br majnl filled
- i RECOMMENDATIONS OP THE WORK.
f We approve ofthe plan on which the publica
tion, entitled the 4 Journal of Health," is conduc
fed, and believe, that it is calculatrd to be useful!
by enlightening public opinion on a 'subject o
high importance t the w-Uare of society. Tin
numbers which have appeared, evince talent, ant
may be viewed as a pledge of the continued use
fulness of the publication, white conducted byJ it .
present editors. .We.itherefore. feel no hesitation
M irLuuiuieuuiog pi io punuc pationasre. 1
m. J- l : v . . w
rniiaaeipnai uci. 13. IBZW. I
j Chapman, Mi D.! - 1 i
Win P. Dewees,J -Vl. D. Professors i n Univc
t K James," M. D. c of Pennsylvania.
Job,r C . Otro, M. D.
ThosT mwsoii-pimr
Prknklin RacheJ M. D'
Rev. Jaroe Montgomery, D. D. Rector of S
s Siephen'f jchurctni
" Win. It. De Lancey, D. U. Frovtt
of tl
University of f cnusylvania.
' B. B: ' Smith
Editor of the Philadelphia
Recorder, and Rector of Grace chtu ch.
G. T. Bedell,
Rector of Stl Andrew's church
" Jaiiit'i Aber.cv.'inbie. D.l). Assistant Minister
il Christ CI)
uich and St Peter's.
I:
" George Welter.
Jackson Xempef Assistant Minister ofChrist
church and bl. Peter's. .
! Thomas ll.'Skinner, D O. Pastor bfthe Fifth
x rres!vteriah church.
'l' William M j Elngies, Pastor of the Seventh
Presbyterian -church.! - ;' .v
' John HugiiespyParor of 5t. Josepn's'Caiho
lie ciiurch- ' I ..... . 'J
' Michael Hurley, Pastor of St. Augustine
- ua hc church. i J
" W.n. H. Furjiess, 'Pastor .ofHhe First. Con
i;rt Rational cliureh - - . .
W, 1 . B rant I v , Pastor of the Fir st Ba DtUi
church, ind Editor ofthe Columbian Star
John L Dagg,Pasr or of Fifth Baptist churc
; oliraoo H logins, Pastor of the
Epjsc pal Union church.
Methodist
14
Mamiing J Force, Pasior of St,
vlejhod st il'piscoual church.
George'i
in nu irnoii 10 uie aoove, (lie names ot a ixuau
bej of highly esteijned members of the different
pro -suais, who are subscribers to ; the work
xniMt hp adduced frs expressive ol Hie estimatioi
in which it is held ! With one voicei the nublii
press, from one e.id ofthe continent to the other
has spok ii ofthe Journal of Health in
terms of
Que.qui vocal commendation
! i 'I ' ' L TERMS;,
i ' The Jocrwal of Health will, appear in Numi
3
oert ot lb pAgeseSch, octavo, on the second an
lourtu d esday8 of every momb. i Price pe
annum, $1 25, hi advance. Subscriptions nd
Communications (post paid) will be received bV
uuar uooson. Agent, io. lUti, Uhesnut-street
"hila elphia. i f
Subscribers at a distauce will discover, that I he
-difficulty in retnltttng the amount of ii single subi
script ion will be obviated by any fqur of then
sending on five dollars to the agent. Those tr
whom this may nobe convenient, cen receive U
nu brs ot the work bv reinittii g a dollar to the
Same person.
Jhe Journal 6f Health, including i the? index
Will form at the end of the year, a volatile of 40Q
octavo.
Agents. J
ei,,hia -. IF.
pbson. XOS Chesniit-street Phi
Neal, Baltimore ; William
Burgess. 97 Fu i
ii street. iew (nrk ! l.nrttr A
Ihndet Boston;;
ThpTnas W inrion. Newhem and
hi i ne. ownsoi tne uniteo atates.
c . . - r - ; . J -
i I Twenty Dollars Reward.
4 T AN AWAY from the suhgeriber at PleasarJ
rJLMrove. Jonnsion couutv, some tune past
i iwo negro men jVlKOiLi and SULUMO- Vit
' f i i pi dark complexion, sharp builti about sik
jeei nrgn, mity-nve years ot age, speaks slow, and
v nen spokeu to has a down look, and .seems much
Agitated f taken on urprise. N! particula'
inarki recollected. Solomon is inclined to- be J
a copper colour, about fivfj feet eight ot ten ioch
hiph, abom fifty y ears of age, speaks ilow. jn ir
...M6i.iii nnu pausioie, ana professes to te p
chi tian his.teeth are. much decayed beforf
jibs a large mouti. iris feet Mid hands have t!k
jippearance of having been burned ; 1is thumbs
in usng his Hands, bend very Tar ; the nails
his hands and feei appar to I be affected with ( e
tetter. He may be lurking in or abbiH New bent
r atjeie tgypt Plantation of John Washingtoi
near Fort Barnwell, in Craven comtv. as heW
a wife at that plantation, belonging to Mr. Wash-
I will give the above reward to any person wh :
m y apprenend anrt lodge theia in jail, so that
cv .niu or ten uoiiars lor eitner ot-them
JOHN SAJNJDERS
6ej. 2T, 1828 49lf.
j- ' .r : " -i, ' ; 1 ;. v . . j . r; . s --y..
. ':- : : ""-v '." -fr T
' r:' -j. ' V ' '- -. . -: v-v : . .. v r - --r.
;-' ' "'" '''-'-' v'r-- HAh:K ii'irrv-N'i'" v5""1 sv 'it::tA--&-?&iy;p-
' : THE '
MEDICAL COMPANI05,
, -OR
FAMILY PHYSICIAN ;
TREATING Of THE
DISEASES OF THE UNITED STATES, '
With their symptoms, causes, core, and means of
prevention: common cases in burgery ; tne
management and diseases of Women and j
Children: a Dispensatory, for prepay
ring Family Medicines, and a ' ,
Glossary explaining Tech
nical teiros Also, the
Nurse's Guide.
I ...
r The Seventh Edition-,
Revised, enlarged, very considerably improved-
BY JAMES EWELL, M. D.
On the important subject of aomestic medi
cine, many books, have been ' written, which,
though excellent in other respects, have greatly
failed of usefulness to Americans ; because they
treat of diseases which; existing in very foreign
climates and constitutions, must widely differ from
ours.' The book now offered to ihe public has.
itherefore, the great advantage, of having -been
written by a native American,-of long and suc
cessful practice in'lhe southern states, and who,
for years past, has turned much of his attention
o the'eomposition of it.
To every family, more especially those in re
mote situations, the possession of this book must
I I - '-L I rf" ' LI
unquestionably, oe oi incaicuiao e vaiur; 'f
conducted by such a guide, it wjll not be pre
sumptuous to say that any person of tolerable
capacity, and" reasonable attention, may be ena
bled to practice with safety and advantage, in
thoe cases of simple diseases most incident to
our climate.
f RECOMMENDATIONS.
In testimony ol the merits of this work, the fol
lowing commendations, ny some of the most
-distinguished medical characters ofthe United
States, are inserted.
V Baltimore, Nov, 18, 1822,
Dear Sir: I have been truly gratified io the
perusal of (he Sixth Kdiiion of your " Medical
Companion, or Family .Physician " ,1
The improvements made in this new impression
of your work, compared with the former editions.,
are indeed extensive and important lndt pend "
ent of your having enlarged considerably on-dis
eases generally you. have introduced additional
matter, which greatly; enhances its value, i I he
ntroduction of the 'Nurse's Guide, as a 'so th
treatise y u have given op the management of fe
male complaints, will have the most happy effects
in correcting the gross errors daily committed by
ignorant persons, and thereby save many valua
ble lives. i
I do not hesitate to say, that this new edition of
your Medical Companion, is decidedly the best
popular treatise on piedicine, that has ever been
published; and considering it, as I verily do, a
safe and useful guide for heads of families, as well
as for young practitioners "of medicine. I take
much pleasure in recommending it to the atten
tion of our fellow citizens, both in town and
Country. , I ;
. I .will only add, if your book meets with that
encouragement, to which it is justly entitled, 'you,
will very soon be called upon, by the public,; for
another edition. , j
I in, 'dear sir, with much respect, your friend
and servant,
COLIN MACKENZIE, M. D.
Dr. James Ewetl. I "
7 Philadelphia, August 13, 1816.
care, t he coKy'ot the' hirdEkion'oT Vl&eff
ical Companion" ' which you did me the favor to
present to me. :- m
By the additions and revisions given ito this
iiewi impression of the work, it is not only enlar
ged, but. exceedingly improved.
. After stating so much, I need hardly repeat an
opinion, which I publicly, expressed on a former
occasion, that I consider it, as indisputably, the
most useful popular treatise on medicine with
wit ch I am acquainted. i
Compared -with the European Books of,the
same nature, it has, especially in relation to the
treatment of the diseases of our own country, a
very decided snperioi ity.
! trust f'at the success of this literary enter
prize may be tqal to your very generous -and
benevolei t disposition
With great respect. I am, dear sir, yours, Sic.
. N. CHAPMAN, M.D.
i ,
. "Philadelphia, December3l, 1807.
Dear Sir;. 1 hay. caietullv perused your
work. " The Medical Companion" and take much
pleasure in expressing my entire approbation of
the plan, and of the utility with hich you have
go?. ducted ybor inquiries. "Your: bouk cannot
.'ail to be a very acceptable present to the public
in general, and especially to our oun country
'nen 1 am really of opinion, that you are en. i
iled to rnucli piuis- for the pains which you have
laken in furnishing, us with a work, the want of
which has long been experienced among us. j
I Your friend, iic.
I N B. S. BARTON, M D.
Professor of Materia Medica, Natural
History and Botany.
Dr. James Ewell.
Charleston. May 7. 1808.
Dear $ir.: Your 44 Mfdical, Companion" con
tains much 'useful knowledge in a small cotnpr.ss
and is particularly adapted to these states. Fami
ties remote from medical aid, will find their! ac
count in possessing a book .which describes dis
eases so plainly, and prescribes for them sojudi
i iously, as bid fair to save valuable laves, which
.otherwise might be lost. j.
Your moat obedient servant
DAVID RAMSAY, M. D
Dr James Ewell. j .
A few copies for sale at the "Book Store of
THOMAS WATSON-
. f j 1 "
25Kb:VA;i.D. r
A. A -A Y, in .Ian. last, a I Negro Man named
TOM HlTriKLD.
welIknoi ii m and about New hern as a Mouse
Painter. He formerly belonged to .Mr.. Warrv
Kilpau ick, of whom 1 bousht himi He is about
40 year)f ot ae, of dark Complexion, stout ami
w ell made, 5 fret, 7 or 8 inches b'gb, and ha;
connexions at Brice's Creek, where, oi: about
Mr. Isaac Taylor's plantation or in Netvbern, he
is probably lurking. The above reward will b
paid lor his apprehension and safe confinement
in Jail; And if in the act of taking him, he should
esist and be kilfed, 1 will not hold the person - so
Killing, responsible for his-ralue. . '
HKNUY B. MITCHELL.
NewbeVn. October 17. 1829.
TAKEN UPs
AN D committed to the Jail of Craven'C'oantv,
on the 14th inst. a Negro Man, who says his
liame is John Carvcnler, alias Abraham, that he
i! free, and a native of Fairfield County, Connec
"cut He is about 5 feet 10 inches high ; 21 or
years of age, of light complexion, ami had on
when taken, light domestic clothing. I. Fronp the
coatradictory manner in which he accounts fOi
inra' If, therti is little doubt but he isa runaway
slave. He has no free papers, but- exhibits
aper professing to be a pass, which - is believeU
,,! he a forgery. The owner, if any, is reqiieslr.
o come forward, prove - property," pay chafgts
and take said Nesro away, i
'JORDAN S. C ARROW, Jailor.
Newbero, August 22, lSJZifc. " . - " ! '
A:
ooutv Wliafl. in me store micijr wv-i -
tiv Messrs. u. mc. nuicain,
eaVtrtrror hf i
OROrmES. CROCKERY,
HAT. 'WilFtORsTBd. &rc which he will'.U
ou focash orprdduct . Among his Groceries
is one teask Holland tnirieen year
-.... ' ..: . .or nld Seienette
RR'iN hV tvi..;,t..r1H Malarit WINES and old
JahSaii:aRUM. AUo, a lot ol Pilot and Nary
are ai
Nov
14. 1829.
NEW ANDj
CHEAP
GOODS
UST received tiirovvn and bleached shirtins
an!rii,..t;nc. L,L;ots nnrl fliinnpk! tnun cnt
...... pitrcilH .'i BBHII1-
;on, andi l urkey r
d; furniture ni? apron cnecKs,
black and blue Italian; pins pa
sewing silks, best
tent and, common;
needles of th
best quality
Clark's spool cotton' and floss.
; - I ALSO, ! i
St. Crblx sugar arid green coffee; loaf and lump
sugat j
; junpowcieij and hyson t-as; allspice ami
I'riennpr: niiime"S. cinnamon-land cloves;
black
chewi tgl tohacco Wf Ihe best quality; powder and
JJl ...a: JJ ,..-..11 inline r.nHlpf call
biiui, spermaceti ouu muuiu , , i w . -sar!ksv
' I ALSO, I ' "
l'he tollowingin the stationary linte, Cummin's
andr1 ejbste 's spelling books; alpjiabets and pri
mers; Munay'a Grammars, and! IrOductionst
KngliihjReaders rtnd Sequels; Pike's Arithme tic;
Wakf rs school Dictionary; scbdol Testami-.ts
and Bibles; books jfcomm- n l'tayerf do. e!eg-s t
)y bound and gilt; p-cl2et Testaments do; elegant
ilt nocket books: visitii er crds; ! bonnet board?;
slates
r--- - . : . : . ....
and slate dwciIs; ever poinieo onto ann
leads;
er. vnn in aesi sdver ne'nCil Cases and
co mm
f.n Vad nelncils: indelible and red ink
pocket ink stands and ink powder; hair an! tooth
bru-he-; cturt plaister and ' hnei scented oap
'Merrv Andrews and Am. Eaffles; 50 reams wrap
ping paper; 6 doicap and. letter paper, for sale
very lov- for cash by
I'S- STEPHEN KINfEY
Newbern. Oct ii, 1S29.
SILK i: OTTO ft
if WOOLLEN HYING AND
SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT.
East
Fr'NT Strebt.
THE Subscriber teturns tji'ins n the inhabi
tinits of Nebein, and th public generafty,
for past: lavors, an
d h- pes by assiduity and ;tten
lion, toimerit a
frit. illfiu
iisidfrabie expense in filling up iis Sabiish-
mentl he hopes
patronage which
o receive -that share ca public
is due from an jenlightened pub-
l'c. Gentlemen'
garments ol every description
renewed in colour to appear
scoured, dyed or
almost, equal to
new. iaoies
dr.esses, peliseff.
feathei's, sloves.fcurjs, 'ribbons,
siloes &ic dyed
to any jcolor or shade of color
Having been ena
b!ed
from i;asl favours to procure a copper cvl-
inder from the niTth,' which. ir heatVd by means
of a steam boile v f9T the purpose of finishing
Silk ; he is prepared toesecute them In as supe
rior a sty le as at any other esta dishment in the
Uiiicin Merino and other Shawls, scoured or
dyejl without in nry to the bor4!ers, and made to
appear equal to iew. Military uniforms. wiigs,
epaulets, embioideries, Sic. cleaned and renewed
in coldr, made f shine with metallic brilliancy to
repiiesent enher gold or silver. J
Persons residing in the country.that manufac
turef domestic cloth, composed nf cotton and.
wool, w ill find it to their advantage tn manufac
ture it in the raw material. &. seiio it to.thijfsta
hlishrhent ti have it dyed and finished, afTl can
be made to appear almost etiual to imported
nTb, Particular care should
i , r i -
be taken in as-
sorting the Woo
La T .
for making pood
cloths, to pe
being wove,"
vent its appeari
ng in s'ripes after
I JOHN BRltSINGrON.
Netcbern, iVotf. 21. 18 :9.
i
FOR SALE.
"A
EVV pott
ids of fipe Lambs VVool, of vari-
rjus colors-r-apply as aboije
nprif: PROPRIETOR of the above Line, hav-
ingJatelv procured new and commodious
Stages', and added several first rate Horses, with
steady and occomnioriat.ng Drivers, and having
also obtained the! best stands' foil the com for' and
convenience of Passengers, hopes .to be enabled
to give! entire satisfaction to all those who may
favor htm with their patronage.
The rates of Stage Fare are as usual viz:
from Raleigh tpNewbern, and from Newbern to
Raleigh, seven1 dollars, and for any less distance
six cents per mile. 'Passengers travelling through,
will please pay their stae fare at my houst four
miles from Raleigh i Way Passengers (who may
not pass my houie,) will settle vith the Driver,
in advance,. Applications for seats may be made
to'Mis, Ann DiUlard, sign of the Cross" Keys, in
Raleigh, and at Mr. Joseph Bell's oi to my stage
driver, Furna.Cpnley, in Newbern. This Line
of Stages leaveslRaleigh every!
Tuesday, at 10
and arrives in
A M. and Fridays at 2 r. M
Newbern on Thursdays and Sundays, at 2 P M
Leaves Newbern! every Wednesday and Saturdav
jat 8 K. M. and. arrives in Raleigh the following
Fridays and vondays at 10 in the morning Be
lieving the presept to be pr-ierable to any previ
ous arrangement:, and that t will, betterlhan any
other that cap b adopted, contribute to the con
venience ortravelletsV the, Proprietor will use his:
j J i . :i Ll i . -
enaeavors io gi permanency, oy preserving
tne ijine in ivs present unpiuveo conaition
MERRITT DILLIARD Proprietor.
Junelh, 27 1829 I
4
J
st received, on Consignment,
plete ass ortment of LEATHER, consist-.
; il l I ingof . ! ' .y '
A com
Skirting and Harness Leather,
If and Deer bktns, i
Black and Red Morocco,
Dress'd Gpat & Binding fekins,
Sheep and Red Morocco do.
And a variety of other articles, all of which will
be sold low for cash, at the subscriber's old stand
nea ' the State Bank. .
I JOHN TEMPLETON.
Oct- 17.-
FOR SALE,
A Centre Board LIGHTER,
now on the stocks and ready
...
to be launched, of the fol
lo wing description, viz. forty
six feet keel, fifteen feet beam,
four feet eight inches in the
hold. built ol jlu Otsi muieriau-, unuer me per
sonal direct ion lot a sk ttul and experienced snip
builder.. She may, be cammed by Hny person
ii ioSed to purchase , on application at the sub
.niber's Ship Yard, on Bogue Sound, Carteret
oiinty, five miles trom owansoorougn, wnere
F. ) - J. i 1. 1
nrihsJ wnicn
be accommodating, win oe
uadej known.
WILLIAM BORDEN.
ctobcr 26,
'
I I It ' I 4
Willi
Craven Street, one door South ofthe Store of ,Mr
. V John Justice.
JOHN H. GOLDSTON, respectfully infotms
thp Citizens of Newbern, and the public gen
erally that he continues to keep on hand an ex
tensive assortment of I
BOOTS & SHOES,
manufactured at his lEstabtUhmens, which he
can warrant to be of isnperior workmanship and
quality, and at prices as reasonable as is custom
try Having on band the best materials, be is
prepared to execute all, orders op short notice,
and in the best style.
Newbern, Dec, 19, 1S29.
Cheap Boot & Shoe Store.
Pollock-Street, three doors East of the Post Office.
W. H. TANDY, & Cf; a
ARl; n w opening a fresH supply of-BUOia
and SHOES, of various kimlsr-justrecei
vet from .New York, which they will sll fit very
low prices.-' December I9r '. '
A WOKDERli
JC HiM TSrlFLETOIM
OFFERS for sale, SAPDLES, with
plated stirrup iron at $6 50, and Trom that
t o $23. ho, l A R N ESS f nidi $1 6 to $50
What increases T'HE WONDER, and ac
counts for iheir I cheapness, lisO they
have been paid for.-) -
These, together vviih almost every other,
at rifle in his linej are. offered (for Cash)
lower than they cari be purchased at any
otSier place in town, " ,
or several years J T. has, " half joke,
half earnest,," solicited the attention ot
ilio&e whose names have become stationary
on the debit side t.f his Leger; but finding
ilis method 'ineffectual, he is under the n
cessity ol requesting them " in downright
earnest" to call 6nu see liim.
Time, which levels all distinctions, even
those ol Debtor and Creditor, is beginning
mi deface some of his old records; but he
assures those concerned, that they are
tivsli in his memory, as a short time wil:
lmotisirate.
N. B. A neat Northern Sulky for sale,
h-c. 5. 1829 ! 1
History oJ JS. Carolina.
IS'lORY UF; NORTH CAROLINA, from
li i;s, r,ai itst j Period, y i Francois Xavier
Martin, in - vo-. fevo : Also, lnd-i to ih- fii jt
25 vols, of the N0R1 H AMERICA NVU L V I E Y ,
just received and tor sale at the Book Store of
S. HALL.
.' Nov. 21. - ' I - . :? '
Or
AT
"TUST received ri.t cotisienment a few Patent
y- TV
J Cokh Sbkxlers . They come hignly recom
mended from Plriladelphia, and their ' utHitSjhas;
been tested both a Charleston and Alexandri.
Farmers will do vfell to call and examine
them. j M. STEVENSON Jr,
Who has just opened, next door to the Sron
ofM. H. Jjbipj. an assortment of
n
GJiQ CE RI S9
HARDWARE & CROCKERY
Which he wiil $lell low for ca-h or produce.
Newbern. Oct. 24, 1829.
ff?flbls Howard-street Family FLOUR,
O VT 7 IValfbbisi j . do. do.
Just receive-: pel sch'r Baltimore, and for sale by
Oct 9. 1 C V.. SWAN.
FRESH auJ sweet, for retailins, received this
o'ay per sloop Atlas, and for sal by
G. BRADFORD k CO.
Oct. 26, 1F29
Vii .
J. A. PHEASANTS,
REl'ECTFCLliY informs his friends in New
bei n, thar Wil' be there in a few weeks.
New York, Oct. IBth, 1829
New Rochester Flour.
JUST received, a few banels new Rochester
FLOUR, Cider BRANDY, GIN U WHIiKEY
Ais. Apples, potatoes &t codfish
and nineteen bbls. WHITINGof superior quality.
which will be sold low.! 'f
! SAMUEL C. SLEIGHT.
Nov. 2i. ! -;; ' 1
Has just returned from New York, and
has received tin assortment of
DR? GOODS.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY 2k
i ' ' A.
CROCKERY,
H AT , BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Which he will sell low lor casn or
country produce.
! I
November 28, 1829.
W. U J. M. STURGES
HAVE the pleasure to inform the inhabitants
of Newbern and its vicinity, that they have
ust arrived from iew York with a
GENERAL. ASSORTMENT DP
HATS, SHOES AND CAPS,
which they offer lor sale at the Store lately oCcu
pied by Mr. John Coart, next door below the
dwelling of Mr, Isaac Taylor . Their Goods have
been laid in on the most advantageous terms i
Nev York, aitd they: are determined to sell them
as cheap as j hey cart be purchased in Newbern
Purchasers will do well to calljand ex mine their
assortment, which is very complete, a"d offered
at the lowest cash prices. I
. Newbern Oct. 17, ;" ; .' i ";:
DILLS Or IiADXG
And othtr Commercial Blanks, for sale by .
f ' ' T. WAT50N-
lfpffD(nJ
SUBSCRIPTION
FOR IMPORTING
GRAPE VINE ROOTS,
From France, at amoderate price, kindcncour
aging the introduction of that culture into
: the United Slates
. - -. -i - -MR.
ALPHONSE LOUBATr
having considerably enlarged
nis vineyard, on Long Inland,
where be now has, " n full
cultivation, thirty-five acres
of ground, containing 72,000
iGrape Roots, of which 22XX)
are for his' subscribers ; having- "
ralso the peculiar advantage of
being enabled to procure the best species of
Roots from his Father's extensive Vineyards and
Nurseries, in the districts of Bardclais. Clerac,
and Buset, departments of Gironde and Lot and
Garonne, in France, (45 N. Lat.) proposes to the
nu merous friends to th.' cultivation of the Grape
Vine in the United States, ,a subscription, which
was opened on the first of August, 1828.- (
Mr. A. L. will engage to furnish subscribers
with their Grape Vine Roots, before the 'First of
March next, and forward them free of ex. e se, -to
the different cities where subscription lists shall
have been opened . The! roots will be three years
old, and will produce considerable fruit the se
cond year from the time) of their being planted
They will be carefully classed and packed i; box.
es, wit h some of the original soil in which t;:ey
have been raised, which will greatly facilitate the
thriving of the roots, when transplanted
: Orders will be punctually attended to : the
subset ibers designating the quantit.es and species
of the Grape Vine Roots they wish to have
They will engage to payi for 1000 roots, or more,
at the rate of 12 1-2 cents for each. root ; for less
than 1000, at the rate of 15 cents ; and 6 cents
per root for less than 60- Roots only two years
old, shall b- paid for at the rate of 9 cents each,
each, for 1000 or more; 12 12 ceau for less than
10C0 ; and 18 cents for less than 60 roots. -
Payment to bo made on delivery of the roots,
Lcttr not received, unlets POST PAID. I
V egetablt C atholicon.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS P. R BOlTLE.
The unparalleled leputation.-bf this meciciiie it,
sucl,-ani its pre-eminent virtues are so well esta
blutied, and so fully acknowledged by an intelit
gent public, that it is scarcely necessary to saj
any thing furtberhan that it is I
In Diseases of the Liver : Debility resul
iwg from intemperance and dissipation :
Old and inveterat'1 Ulcers Pains in ilie
Bnes, attended lh swellings of the joints :
Indigestion : Blotches in the Face, Pimples,
&e. Syphilis : Cutaneus diseases enerall) ,d
and Tetter in particoular: Mercurial an
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholicon, have become o numerous, as
to preclude their insertion in anj newspaper, and '
has made it necessary for the proprietor to print
them in a pamphlet or about lUOpiige-. This will
be forwarded as sopn s possible to the several
Agents for gratuitous distributioo, and must, on
perusal, strengthen the goocTojiinion now enter,
(ained by the friends of this medicine, and disarm
as it is hoped, the prejudices of those who views
with distrust any medicine not known in what is
called " regular practice." s Facts are stubborn
tilings, aod cannot be gainsaid
artiest solicitation of members of the
medical favi(1 j ( awl vitici, nllu o tinriAri
Hie astonishing cures effected by the use. of the
Vegetable Calholicon and who are anxious that
its benefits to mankind may be more widely dif
fused, the proprietor pas consented to reduce the
retail price to- TWO DOLLARS per bottle ; . nd
this will be dne without in any way deterioiati g
quahiy of the ineclicint, or reducing the sise
of the bottle, as has been materially dune in the
case of S '. aim's! Panacea.
Extracts, of lexers recently received from phy
sicians, and from agents for the sale of Potter
Catholicon, most of whom are also agents fot
Swaim s Panacea- j V
1st. " It is a bold step in Mr. Swaim to attempt
to deceive the public by saying- hat " the increa
sing demand f r his medicine has enabled him to
reduce his price to two dollars per bottle,"1' this
bing entirely at variance w ith the established
lisuages of trade, as it is usual to raise the price
of an article when in d mand. The tiue cause is.
that the sale of bis Panacea hs very much dimin
ished, .and we sell no more sine the reduction in
price."
2d. " If you-conclude o lower, th price of
the Catholicon to two dollars, this will increase
its sale very much. I should afstf advise you to
continue the quantity the same as now. Air.
Swaim's bottles appear to be only Hboutiwo-thirdt
their former sise" j! !
3d. 4k I he demand for your Catholicon remaiM
good at three dollars, notwithstanding we have .
reduced the price of Swaim s Panacea to twv
doa;rs by his order." j j -t .
4th: 1 retail more than a dozen bottles of your
Catholicon where I sell one bottle of Swaim's
Panacea ; and I feel ereat Dlea-ure in iMormine
you that in every cage in which 1 have seen, the
Catholicon tried, it has produced decidtd benefit '
5th. " Could you afford to reduce the price of
your Catholicon to two dollars, 1 stiould more
frequently prescribe it to my patien's, e.ad this
would also be done by "a number of other practi
tioners in this town and vicinity, who have ued .
it with the best effects, after all the other Pana
ceas, and the Compound Syrup of Sarsapatilla
had failed. The use of the Compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla. or what is teiraed the 4k woodj rsc
tice,' having Been forme riypiw tfovm by the medi
cal faculty, and Wcently goi up again by some of
bur brethren in New York and Philadelphia!
Whose pockets appear to be the seat of their judg
ment 1 do not i ke to say much about it."
6th. An eminent physician says,." J have known
several cures performed by the use of youi Ca'
tholicon, which had previously resisted the oniin- -ary
prescriptions ofthe faculty, and 1 have never
known it to produce INJURIOUS KFFEC1S "
VCAUTION.V.
The proprietor of the Catholicon has fecently .t
received letters from abroad, s'ating, that old
bottles whith contained, the Catholicon, are, in
some instances, filled vjilh. spurious mixtures, and
sold as genuine. !
To. secure the public against counterfeits, tne
Catholicon has a smaJI label covering the cork of
e"ach bottle, beautifully executed by ih- geomttrtC
ZaAe, withMhe words dxitciCK. V. W. Potter,'
engraved thereon ; and as the cork-'canuot .v9
drawn without injuring th label, the medicine
11 a I ... I I 1 .. (rn
win oe Known iti ue genuine, wucu ii is m i
or other wi' defaced. c .s. ,'
PtJ RCBXSKRS.NTDST 1KWARX OF IMPOSITIOlt.
Phila ielphia. Nov.! 10. 1829- ' -
! Cash for Negroes.
WANXED-50r60tkeyNfffeT,he
highest cash prices will be given formaje
between the ages of 15 and 2S, and for feuialel
front 10 to 26 years.pplv to j
JOHN GILDERSLIEVE
Newbern, April 1st, 1829 73tf. 1
SALT.
sheh
for
sale by
HENRY DVElf or
GEO : A. HALL.
Oct. 24,