Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / April 4, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
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
i " 1 '. NOETH CAE'OLINA SENTINEL. On the night of thai day, aboW 11 o'clock, the that the destroyer was at hand. All was fears of the inhabitants were too fully realized, hushed and quiet, with the exception of the A small breach was at first made. A number chirping cricket, and the riple of the water as of hands actively engaged, could not again it broke on the Beach. Like midnight mur- confino the water aud in a short time the derers we cautiously approached the house; the wholebody of water tore away the embankment, dor was open, and we uncremomously intru and rushed 'impetuously along, deluging the ded ourselves upon three young ladies sitting village of Eddyville. A new channel has thus quietly at lea, occupying themselves with their been formed for the Rondout, the closing of work, and apparently expecting a visit from which, if accomplished at all, must be done with some persons with whom they were better ac great expense. To calculate the amount of quainted. Sir. G. Cockburn, Sir Peter Parker, loss is out of the question. Suffice it to say, and myself entered the room rather suddenly, that in addition to the damage sustained by the and a simultaneous scream was our welcome, canal company, which is very great, injuries Sir G. Cockburn has naturally an austere coun . not inconsiderable have also been occasioned tenance; but Sir Peter Parker, who was the to a great portion of the inhabitants of Eddy- handsomest man in the navy, wore always a ville. who were driven hastily, at a late hour oft winninsr smile and a cheerful demeanour. The theniffht, from their habitations, leaving their ladies instantly appealed to the latter, but he furniture and other effects exposed to de'struc- was a good officer, and knew how to obey as tion by the merciless te ement. we'll as command. Sir George asked for the Eddyville is now an island. The RondoUt, colonel, their father. He was out, and notex- which before ran along the south side of that pected home. "He provided arms for some village, by the new channel has also obtained a of the militia?1' continued Sir George. There passage on the north side. And the ncwichan- seemed a slight acquiescence on the part of the ncl appears as natural and as likely to retain ladies, which was followed by these words the water as the old.. Indeedmany are of "I am sorry to be guilty of an apparent inci- opinion mat tne water win oe witnarawn irom vuny, um yuur uiuier nas mainiy assisieu in its old course." Should that be the case, the arming the militia, and I must now do my duty, damage will be e greatly increased, as a cotton In ten minutes time I must set fire to this house, factory, an oil mill, and a say mill, will be left therefore use that period inremoving yourmost without water. Vr ! valuable effects, for at the expiration of those ten It is expected that the repairs of the Delaware minutes I shall give orders to burn the premises." and Hudson Canal cannot be completedl short (Any ono who knew Sir George would have of three or four months, perhaps longer; In- known thathe never deviated trom his word, and dependent of all otherJnjuries, this long sus- consequently would have begun to have packed pension of operations will be 6eriously felt by up with all despatch, Not so the young ladies ; the inhabitants of a largo portion of country-, as they threw themselves on their knees, begged, well as by the Company. ' implored,, urged, and prayed the Admiral to A few minor particulars will not, perrias, be depart and leave them to their home and their uninteresting. A Mr. Howland, in attempting father; "They never assisted in the war, cx . ro cross to some point the boat'upset and he cepting to 6Uccoura woundedencmy" "They !?ank ; he however retained the rope, succeeded never urged their father 4o arm the militia: ...,: i .;rr i i . n .i . : r " i ,1 ii ujuiuiuiig int? tsiiin, una was carrieu rapiuiy j mey wuie, in iati uuu unpiuicticu I .1 . ! - I r l it ucsiruction seeming, inevitable. fact . - w jm -Vwa 111 1 Pas- lemales. Jpive minutes hau elapsed: in vain which I they implored Sir George to forego his inten- him tions. The youngest, a girl of about sixteen, the and lovely beyond the general beauty of those TO THE PUBLIC. I rcf An anonymous publication has recently made its appearance in this city, purporting to be the Reformed Practice of Medicine, as taught at the "Ketormed Medical College in New- York, and Worthington, Ohio," by Professors and members ot said Colleges. The obicct ot it: . .... . J i , ims cuiuaiiiuicaiion, is, 10 mtorm tne puoii?. that the above work was never issued by eithei the rrofessors of the New-York or Worthing tonColleges as stated, or any of their members: nor have they ever published the practice there in taught. When person3 steal the dress, or names of others, to palm their spurious " catch penny" pamphlets upon the credulous, it is hoped that they may be detected in their impo sitions. We embrace this opportunity to state, that it has been in contemplation for some time by the Reformed Medical Society to publish their svstem of practice, as early as circumstan ces will justify it. The contemplated work will be issued, treating upon the various bran ches of Medicine upon the Reformed system, to which will be prefixed the name of the Phy sician authorized to publish the same. Any publication emanating from a different source, or of an opposite character, is, and will be, a gross imposition upon the public. W. BEACH, Prin. of the New- York Reformed Medical College. T. V. MORROW. Prin. of the Worthington Ohio) Medical College PROSPECTUS Of a New Publication, to be entitled the System of Medical and Surgical Practice, As pursued at the U. S. Infirmary, aftd taught at the Reformed Medical Colleges mlMew Yo k and "Worthington, Ohio. B Y W. BEACH, M. D. Founder of the Reformed Medical Colleges, and Pre sidentof the Reformed Medical Society of the U. S. parts, threw herself at Sir Peter Parker's down sing a tree, however, he reached a limb, to! he hund until assistance was rendered from the shore. He afterwards claimed honoi of exploring the new channel, f A new, barn, belonging to Mr. Stone, left its knees, and prayed him to interfere. The tears foundation, floated down the creek, about four started from his eyes in a moment; and I was so nnlc, and lodged across the river. It is said bewildered at the affecting- scene that 1 ap that a cow was confined in it ; and thc! shrill peared to see through the thick mist. There notes of a cock announced soir.c other passen- stood Sir George, his countenance unchanged $ers. and unchangeable; his watch on the table, and The Albany Daily Advertiser add--i his. eyes fixed upon it. One girl had seized We hae been informed the New Paltz has upon his left arm, which she pressed with her also suffered from the late freshet. A1 irreat open hands ; another stood a kind of Niobe of 1 O I - J- : - - - A ' V 1 1 1 . pornon oi lanu is overnoweu, anq two new bridges, erected the last season over Walkill, have been carried away. Other bridges also have been much weakened and threatened with destruction In addition to the above, we, are informed that the bridfre across the Kosendalo. it Snv- t i J . . nil ttiau ueen carriea away. der' We leafn that the bridge across the Clayerack creek, near the Print Works of the Jlessrs. Marshall, was swept away by the freshet on luesoay. Two store-houses- at Coeyman's irandtng were carried off with all their contents. 'From the London Metropolitan, j A SCENE IN TliE LAST WAlt. The war with France being over, II. There will be an abridgment issued at the same time, in one volume, at five dollars. Subscribers will please signify which they will take. 111. it wm De execuieu m a superior styie, as re gards tvpe, paper, binding, &c. IV. rayroent oi eacn vomme to oe mane on oe- livery, where agents are appointed. The most con venient mode by which persona in the interior can receive the wofk, t by ascertaining from their local Bookseller the address of the house he deals ; with in New York, on transmitting which to the author, the books can be deposited with him to be forwarded. V. Bookseller, Kditors. and fost masters,; (except those who sell a sn.urous publication) are hereby ap pointed agents for th' work; anu ar. authorised to receive subscription?, tor wruch tiVy will be allowel a liberal percent on all monies remitted ; thep paying the expense of any further advertisements. Those who procure hve 8unscriDer3 anu Decome. reponsiDre for the same shall have the sixth copy gratis.. Vf. The work will shortly be issued, or as soon as a small number of subscribers are obtained, o VIL Persona holding subscription papers, will re turn them, or give information of the number of sub scribers, as earlv as possible, designating how many nt' oar.h work is wanted. Where orders are sent to New-York, the money must be paid in advance. VIII. To prevent imposition, besides securing the copy right, the hand writing of the author in manu script, will be annexed to bom worKa. onouia any person again attempt to publish, abridge, or palm any oart of this work, or an v other purporting to betheeame, a cpy of this work will be given to any person, who will furnish us with tne name and aauress oi sucn person. IX. Every travelling agent duly authorized to re ceive subscriptions, must have a writing from the au thor certifying the same. X. All orders for this work, with directions where thev shall be sent, with subscriptions and comrauni cations, to be addressed, "post pal i, to the author, Dr. W. BExcn, No. 95 Eldndge-street, New-York. Nev-iork Reformed Medical College December 20, 1831. DE LA M -N : E AT S times" tastelesit W rvirt. i many other nervous affections. Thev A contain mercurv in anv form A 00 t ' J "vt u" mev ;.i. cu me Biumacn as most purgative m do, but perform the office of a safe a cathartic. There is no restriction in H mUd drink, or exposure to wet or cold wh;i 0r them. Thry are therefore particuhr lv lated for family use. The proprietor VU' pills- wus one of the most eminent Drartir e of medicine in the-Unild dCt,llners and not them successfully . in his years. The above Medicines arc for salebv any WILLIAM SANDERS Newbern, March 28, 1SU2. C. S. PLEASANT? TOESPECTFULLY informBtbe inhnK Newbern and vicinity, that havin ant3 cf he is now readv to nerform all nn.wt:'. arr'vfi?. r r-'a.nuu8 lor th IV. Sir Peter Parker took learc of his wife at Bor deaux, and we, with a large convoy carrying loops, made sail to the coast of America! We Qttlvcd in the Chesapcakalat the time that the detestable war of conflagration was at its height. When we entered the Potomac, a Targe river which emptiesitseJf into the Ches apeake, the fertile shores of this beautiful itbode presented the sad effects of the war! on i eac ch side, houses were burning with fearful ra pidity, and, when nighf camo on, they resem- bled the signal-fiics of the Indians, blazing in all the horrors of destruction. The next day our marines . accompanied the marines of the rest of the squadron in one of those expeditions. We were commanded by Sir G. Cockburn in person, and with him as an amateur, was the Jute gallant General Ross, who was ofterwards killed at Baltimore. Our destination was up a river which runs at thcplack of St. George's Island ; .and the object was to destroy a factory, uhich M as not only the abode of innocent la houv, but likewiso the resort of somo few mili-tia-men guilty of the unnatural sin of protecting- their own country Wo started in tho morning, and having landed about-five! miles up .the river, proceeded along a very pret ty fair road, flanked on each side byi larre wooos, which led to tho factory. Goncral hosa directed the movements of our skirmish frs, and instructed our sea-general in some of Uic safeguards .ot a land armv. When we arrived within two hundred yards of the town bir rctcr gave the word for his division to c-hargo; and at a full trot arrived at the factory. vui duuiuaui xitiu uuA;ii 'ong Known ii-cverv one but the women and children had deserted the town, and had taken with them most of the implements of their labour ; we therefore most valiantly set fire to the unprotected porperty, notwithstanding, the tears and cries of the wo men; and, like a parcM of savages as we were. we danced round the wreck of ruin. It is now no-use to dive into tho reason why this savage mode of warfare was rosorted to, it was gener ally asserted to bo merely retaliation in the drouth, for aggressions in the North : in short, as the Americans burnt right and left in Cana da, we did them tho same compliment! in the Chesapeake, thereby following an example which greater barbarians than ourselves have shuddered to commit. Bo it as it raayp every house whioh we cbuld by ingenuity vote into the residence of amilifin.mnn was hnrriti and as almost every man in America did belong to tears; whilst the third and youngest was on her knees before Sir Peter. His feelings soon overcame his duty, and he had begun a sentence, which the Admiral cut short ; the time was expi red, and I was desired to order the men to bring the fireballs. INever shall I forget the despair of that moment Poor. Sir Peter wept like a child, whilst the girl clung to his knees and impeded his retreat. The Admiral walked out with his usual haughty stride, followed by the two eldest girls, who again and again, vainly implored him to countermand the order. Sir Peter was scarcely clear of the threshold when the flames of the house threw a light over the before sombre darkness. Wc retreated from the sconce of ruin, leaving the threc daughters gazing at the work of desolation, which made the innocent houseless, and the affluent beg gars. I will not give an opinion concerning the feelings of Sir George : lam sure he felt as a brave man always feels, when female beauty interferes with his duty. The last struggle to retain his composuse when he called out "Begin!" was ineffectual; he felt as much as others but he had more command over his feel ings. I know he is a brave man, and there fore am sure he inherits that feeling which is common to that cla?s of men. By the light of that house we embarked, and returned on board. It was a scence which im pressed itself upon my heart, and which my! memory and my hand unwillingly rccal and publish. From a conviction and knowledge that the present practice of Medicine exerts a baneful and pernicious effect upon the health and lives of mankind, Colleges and Infirmaries have been founded, and are in successful operation, ex pressly to introduce an improved system, or to accomplish a reformation, in the science of Medicine. As an evidence of the success and prosperity of these selyols we would "remark, that we have how graduates in almost every State in the Union; who from time to time transmit to us statements of their unprecedented success in the cure of diseases. One of our physicians from the state of Ohio,Jwrites as follows : " We have had during this fall three hundred and twenty-five cases of various diseases, and we have lost but three, out of all that number. Disinterested persons state, that our succes is, unparallclled in history:" all of which proves to a demonstration, that,- without Mercury, that boasted champion of the Materia Medica, or other poisonous drugs, diseases generally, may be cured by those more safe and salutary means which the God of Nature has so liberally scattered around us. The system of practice taught is altogether rt H COLUMBIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC. For the Cure of Consumptions, Asthma, Spitting of blood, and Pulmonary Affections of every kind. The most valuable remedy ever yet discovered for the cure of. Consumptions and all diseases of the breast and lungs leading to consumptions. To all afflicted with those troublesome affections, an immediate use of this highly celebrated specific is only neces sary to convince the most incredulous of its possessing qualities superior to any other medi cal preparation yet -discovered. This specific is obtained by extraction from herbs, roots, plants, fcc. ; in combination of those most val uable herbs it becomes a balsam of superior value to the human family. It heals the injured parts, opens the pores, and composes the dis turbed nerves', and while it cleanses and heal it also gives strength to the tender lungs, im piunuivuv u.u piwti auuu mi jj-jg teeth connectea wun some ot the most Rkilfni C1ISS the country; possessing testimonials ofh-'s ?' from many highly respectable individuals whi i y required his aid, and having the best materhl V his profession, he hopes to give general BatirfS: His charges are moderate. "Mon. As he has engagements in other places, th09P sons wishing his eervirpa. will nlo. 1- . Vt p-arlv call. Hp. iB tn Kf Ye nilu ail Washington Hotel. Ladies waited on at their residences, if request qplt ;s his intention to visit Newbern annual Newbern, March 'J, 1832 LITERARY NOTICE " fTTlHE Hon. William Gaston will deliver JJL the Annual Address before the two i;, crary Societies at Chapel-Hill, on Wednesday the 20th oi June next (the day immediately preceding the Commencement day.) A con., ment on the competency of that gentleman to discharge the duty assigned him is deemed un nessary but it i3 hoped, from the preeminent station which he occupies as a jurist, a politi cian, a scholar and an orator, that thettention of the public, and especially the Alumni of this. University, will be sufficiently attracted to en sure a respectable concourse of visitors on thbT occasion. Published by order of the- PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY March 17, 1832. superiorto thattaught in otherMedicai Schools, proves digestion, repairs the appetite and im or pursued by other Physicians, the remedial proves the spirits. This specific is always agents being principally derived from the ve-;:-icn in safety it is mild and pleasant to the getable kingdom. Its efficacy has been proved taste, and may be safely given to women in for more than half a century, combining the whatever condition, the most delicate circum improvements of the most distinguished Medi- stances not excepted. A great many well au cal Reformers of thio or any other ag?. Ii has thenticated certificates could be obtained : the been tested in every variety and form of dis-1 proprietor is opposed to any thing like puff, ease, and its salutary effects witnessed where . and prefers to risk it on its own merits alone, the mercurial or mineral treatment had been ' The public will please be cautious of a spurious pursued vrithout the least effect, except great ! article: none arc genuine without the signa injury to the constitution. Its Superiority has 1 ture of the proprietor alone, which will accom- been so repeateaiy oemonstratea, as to satisfy pany eacn dui oi airection. rrice one dollar. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERV TUESDAY. BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, ' do. CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. - 'COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. the most wavering and sceptical; and it is i ' rt r . l : .V.. cnicny uwuig tu . ouD, "C ui- DR. THOMAS WHITE'S rrv1" : r . n ut- vuuetable tooth ache drops. 'OH.. OI Our ivciui uicu iitruitai wuiicuo. i fmitP OMV P17PimP tr A. Animated by such encouragement, and feel- rM tr feFECIFIC erer offered to ing an ardent desire, still further to promulgate i the Publlc from hich-a radical and this valuable system, we have concluded in j permanent cure may be obtained of that disa compliancc with our original design, with the peable Pa,in the looth ache, with all-its at- Fruit Tbees, We arc sorry to hear from repeated requests oi physicians, and others, to j "Ah ' in exirac" J ,. , ..i. r ri ting Oi the teeth, which often nrm-ps mnrp nain. various quarters in Massachusetts, says the ! P: u ..t" S,' 'iAtl than the tooth-ache itself T with manvither Boston Transcript, that serious apprehensions j mb. ,J whirh shall be disclosed the vrincivles ! unPIeasant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, are entertained that there will be a scarcity of Innmrtire nf Medicine, as taught and pursued 1 bad tast? 10 he moulh c. &c; all of which at our Infirmaries and Colleges. . , ' "x ujrmS iccui. n Tlitherto. our constitution has bound everv i ""V ,c,,uu,e P4,1M.uul preserve me fruit tho approaching season. We wero inform ed, a few days since, by a Norfolk farmer, that the buds on very many of his fruit trees had turned black, and that the severe cojd of the past winter had destroyed his hopes of an abun dant harvest. We have observed several par agraphs in our exchange papers, expressing similar aprehension, "We have been informed by a farmer, from a neighboring town, who has hundreds of peach anaypear trees, thathe believes the destruction among them is almost goneral, and that his neighbors have met with the same fate. It will be recollected that trees grew rapidly the past season, and that owing to the protracted warmth of the autumn, the circulation of the sap continued late; to the abrupt setting4n of very severe weather, while the trees were in this state, and its long con tinuance, he ascribes the fatal effects. It will be found, in cutting into the bark of trees thus destroyed, that it has lost its greenness, and looks disclored and dead; thisas a severe indi cation of tho fate of the tree." Tt Uerle"d ibss went on board "I 3 &mPl xvmi3t Sir G. Cockburn and arker, with a snrc: r , , , . . ut liJICC. ldUUCU' muitia, ivo had abundant opportunities of be u i , KCienunc destroyers oi an O kinds Of nrnnn., rv ! the Ad 8ir P. on the Shoro immediatelwlt Island? and proceeded to 9rrj ' Zl ,f CT house near the beach J . u a uw?"ing- It was nine o'clock in the evening; the sun had long set, and the moon threw a clear pale light over the landscape. The- house was fihrrounded with fir trees; and tho inhabitants Kfflo drenmt, in r ealm and beautify! anight, T UUIARKABLB PHENOMENON. If WC hold a narrow slip of paper vertically, about a foot iruui me eje, ana hx both eves upon an object r. V1, ""fcttle ocyona it, then if we allow the ..g... y DU ur U,C Ug,u 0, a cand,e tQ a(.t Bixuiigiy uiiuu me ritrnt eve thmit flt." the left, which may be easily protected from iJ mnuence, ine leu nana strip of the paper, will ce-seen oi a Dngni green color, and the right hand of a red color. If the piece of pane? is sufficiently broad to make the two overlap each otner, me overlapping parts will be perfectly white ana iree irom coior, wnicn proves that the red and green are what is called complimcn tarv. When equally luminous, or candles are held near each eye, the two strips of paper will be white. If when the candle is held near th right eye, and the strips of paper are seen red and green, then on bringing the candle sudden ly to the left eye, the left hand image of the paper will gradually change to a green, and the right hand imroage to a red. jsrevszer's up momber under a heavy penalty, as well as in a ! moral point of view, not to divulge, reveal, or make known any part or tqrmuia oi our prac- j tice, without the general approbation of the Society. This was deemed adviseable to pre vent anv injury which might arise from a pre- mature, or improper puuntauuii ui n. vre wished also, still further to test and improve it, before it wa6 laid before the world. This bond has since been rescinded by a unanimous vote of our members, and the founder of the Schools appointed, and authorised to publish ml , 1 i ' i . the present work, l ncy nave Deen inaucea to issue it earlier than was at first contemplated, on account of the impositions already practised upon the community. Patent Medicines have been vended under the pretence that they were the same as those published at our institutions. . - . i i i i i A volume ot considerable size, published in this city, has been sold at a great price, in consequence of its having been stated that the author was President of our Society ; when in realitv, he had never been even a member. Another small publication (apparently printed at Boston, but unquestionably in New York) has appeared, said to have ben written by " Professors and members of our Colleges,' a refutation of which accompanies this prospectus. Others at a distance, have likewise proposed to nublish our practice. These considerations, together with the difficulty our students labour under for want of proper text books calcula ted to elevate the character of our schools the great necessity which exists of disseminating a indirimis scientific, and superior method of treating diseases to prevent interested and disqualified persons from lurther imposing upon the unsuspecting portion of the comma nity, have induced the Society to publish the Practice. CONDITIONS. I. The Work now in Presp, will be issued as soon as possible,' in two larro octavo volurries, containing about eleeen hundred pages, with some ylates, fort trie sum ot five dollars per volume. Flax, do. FLAX, lb. FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. , Baltimore, do. , North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia i5c Swedes, do. LARD, lb. LEATHER, Solo, lb. Dressed, Neats do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 J inch, M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cyprees, do. , Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. oed oak, do. do. Do. w. t.. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. bbl. do. .lb do. do. 1 17 ! 20 : 12 12 75 teeth from further decay, (nine times out of ten if properly applied) "and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commen ced aching, restoring them to health and uso- uiness. CERTIFICATES. f Mr. Thomas White: I have the pleasure to inform you that agreeably to your request, I nave been using your Tooth-ache Drops in my practice for some time past, and I must ackno w- edge that I find them far superior to anv thing that I have ever known, for that purpose. You are certainly safe in recommending them to cure nine times out of ten ; for, from the suc cess that I have had, I believe your recommen dation falls short of its merits. I am well con vinced that it will cure most cases of the Tooth- achewhen it is timely and properly applied. l am not able to say much at this time as to its preservative properties but from what I have seen from your teeth, that have been long cured and preserved from decaying, and from a few weeks experience, 1 am decidedly of the opinion, that it will have a very beneficial ef fect in preserving the teeth; and recommend it. hoping that it may prove a blessing to humani ty, and advantage to yourself. With respect I remain yours, dec. I. A. BIRKEY, Surgeon Dentist. Sept. Vy 1629. No. 99 S. Fifth st. Philad., Pa. DR. RUSH s Anti Dyspeptic, or Sour Stomach PILLS, Have stood the test of experience, and are found to be an infallible Cure for Indigestion. These pills have been highly approved of by those who have used them for the above di sease, They act as a powerful tonic, neutrali zing the acid upon the stomach urive strength to the debilitated organs of digestion restore til P r r t i t r a n r romnvr i r i tiauova anu Rirnnpss at the stomach, habitual costiveness head-ache, despondency ofthe mind, paleness of the coun tenance, palpetationof the heart vcrte an m- riH diness, belching up of water which is some- MOLASSES, gallon, NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4J 4d. and8d. wrought, NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. 1 urpcnjme, - do. Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperrn.- - - do. Whale & Porpoiee, do. . Linseed, - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in oil, cwt PROVLSIONS, Bacon, lb. Hams, do. Beef, bbl. Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity Beaufort, do. (none.) yerpooi, hne, do. oHOT, cwt. SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall Apple Brandy, do. c Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward Isl'd do. Do. New England,do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered, do. do. - do. - do. 14 8 50 14 12 8 7 00 6 50 5 5 5.i 8 1 50 V'VJ 12 8 8 17 1 25 15 8 8 18 8 28 8 0 95 75 50 50 30 23 90 35 1. 15 !l 130 14 0 29 0 I 20 10 10 10 A 1 Oi 1 .T 50 1 20 64 7 8 12 10 18 7 8 9 SUGAR, Loaf; Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, Teiierifie - do. - do. do. - do. ;do. - gall, do. 45 40 50 75 45 70 20 90 40 25 45 38 15 12 16 14 7 50 30 80 8 60 50 8 18 22 18 v 131 o ' 50 11) 9 2T 19 If! 0 7 5U 7 5 59 t) 8f "50 50 4o 50 40 13 18 )3 9 1 80 1 60 1 3 500 2 PRICES AT CHARLESTON March 1- Rice, prime. . . jfn Inferior to arood Z . Corn . , 47 a Peas .... 4?a52t T- n -r . H a ' Hams Lard . , . i ar wnmmfirton . . . . . . ,V a 00 rurpentine-Wuminffton, hard , Do .... do soft PRICES AT SAVANNAH March 17 Corn, Retail, 54a56eent. n t(; Bacon,6 l-4a7 l-2;Ham9, 10; Laid7aKJr U A iff H a li 14- a 5 a 00 I y -I iL-t r V H
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1832, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75