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tS ElF IHL CAE O 1L IN A SE TI'NlBX,. From ' the New York Advoeate. Pitrity of heart. -What is there, in this world of so much Yalue as purity of heart in deed, so far as our social affections are concern cd,' vhat arc-all the charms of life without it? And where is it most predominant? The an swer is plain but, let us not ourselves reply. Tri the play of the "Tempest," to an inquiry inade by Ferdinand of Miranda I r therefore weep you?' Miranda replies : . "AtmineunworthiJicss, that dare not offer f What I desire to give; and much less take, J What I shall die to want; but this is trifling; And all the more it seeks to hide itself, this that The bigger bulk it shows. Hence bashfal cunning! And prompt me piam ana notp innocence i j am your wife, if you will marry me; "You may deny me; but I'll be your servant, Whether you will or no." 1 "? Here, then, is the "holy innocence,' ' the purity of heaTt which is to be found in an un sophisticated female bosom how true to nature is the poet in his portrait of this richest of treas- to urcs. .How truly does he describe the unDorn ndicarV of; " Heaven's first best gift to man. -"That dare not offer .What I desire to give and much less take, What I shall die to want." AVho that has known the heart of lovely Womnn ere it has felt the blight of ''unrequited lrvr," that cannot bear witness to its pure and holy nspirations! With man, love -is " an af fair!" it is mingled with a thousand worldly considerations. Passion, pride and circum stance, combine to mingle their alloy within his bOsomt Calculations are to be made for lane, prospect, and a thousand other emotions crowd "around his soul, when he first feels the instinct of his nature to invite him to the hymen ial altar. In him, lore is a business,Jor a spec Illation he weighs and thinks, and weighs and thinks again. True as may be his motives, ihey are entangled, mixed up with sensations fha.t continually tend to -break the charm that lows within the temple "of the god of love, the female bosom. In woman, nature has made love a pure and holy fire, an inextinguishable fiame, that burns on as lonir as the vital lamp remains. No rude passion is lurking there, to profane the altar upon whieh she would j offer up her soul a liv ing and devoted victim." How often do we wit ness, not in romance, but in real life, the abi- Hinp, the endearing affection of the lovely mar tyr to some unrequited attachment. How docs, , ""Concealment like a worm in the bud, Peed on her damask cheek." And how docs she sink into the tomb. Like some beauteous lilly of the valley, wasting "Her fragrance oh the desert air. " .'Rut above all, how docs the devoted wife evince the holy principle, which, having been once called forth, can never die ! Ask the man, who has been the sport of fortune, whose life has V ' 1- 1 1...A. 1; - C 1,1. T nccn rmoiii-erca uy uie loss oi w eaiui, on wiiuse exertions io regain it, nothing has smiled. Ask the married man, who has the heart of an aftectionate, a loving, anlendeared wife, to com- fort him, to shield hinxfrom the worldrs dread augh, what it is that has supported him amidst his severest trials? Where he has gone for the lialm, thathealed his wounded spirit, when it has been ready to sink under accumulated woes; a.nd his soul will be filled with gratitude, to her who has been his guardian angel! whose un jliminished love has hidden from him the dis tresses she has felt, and when her own bosom lias beert the seat of anguish indescribable lias forgotten Iter intense distress to smoothe hiB brow. Thousands of instances have exis ljd, exist at this moment and while the holy influence of Wowan's attachment shall contin vrd, more than tens of thousands of the purest of God's creation will exist-, to bless the care worn souls of men. Yet giddy sons of mirth, who have never felt the value of such a treasure, know that it a hounds but like the gold of the jewel of the the mine, it must be sought for. To every one Avho shall seek in the proper spirit, there will be found some "fairest daughter of the dawn" yvo will in the language of her heart say to Mm ' r" Hence bashful cunning! .nd prompt me plain and holy innocence! T tun your wife if you will marry me." Napoleon's Whole Histobt Summed up uv Himself in a few Words. -"I closed the ulf of anarchy and cleared the chaos. I puri fied the revolution, dignified nations, and estab lished kings. I excited every kind of emula tion, rewarded every kind ofmcritand extended tho limits, of glory! This is at least something! And on what point can I be assailed on which an historian could not defend me! Can it be for my intentions? But even here; I can find absolution. Can it be for my despotism? It jnay be demonstrated that the dictatorship was absolutely, necessary. Will it4)e said that I restrained liberty ? It can be proved that licen- tiousness, anarehy, and the greatest irregular ities still haunted the threshold of freedom. &hall I be accused of having been too fond of Avar? It can be shown that I always received he first attack. Will it be said that I aimed at universal monarchy? It can be proved that tmsrwas merely the result of fortuitous circum stances, and that our enemies themselves led )pe step by step to this determination. Last ly shall 1 be blamed for mv ambition? This passion I must doubtless be allowed to have Possessed, and that in no small degree; but, at iVat?? lime mY ambition was of the highest ?h.r0rlestkind ever perhatis existed ! -niro lnrcf,stablishirig and consecrating the cm .r!Sn' !nd the ful1 exerciseSand com ffl S!S?of.a11 the human faculties ! elledTo SLS rian wU1 VrohMy feel com- not few moments of llild ?n, after a if 7 . xc"CCtlOn ' this " anirl the emperor, "is mv ih , mis, said 'word?." vJ .; r"""- msiorv in four By indulging a fretful temper, we both ar jrravafe the uneasiness of age, and alienate' illose on whos-e affectron rmrch nf- on p comfort peirds Bftrfr. TO THE PUBLIC. time, rr3 An anonymous publication has recently madeits appearance in this city, purporting to be the Reformed Practice of Medicine, as taught at the "Reformed Medical College in New York, and Worthino-ton. Ohio " bv Professors , . , , . i - The obiect ot communication, is, to inform the public, the above work was never issued by eitncr ihp.PrnfpasnrK nf the New-York or Wortmng- P.llorroc c .tatvul. nr an v of their members , nr Tiotto thpv nvr nubllSbea tne 'ratutc in taught. When persons steal the dress, or r n - nlm their spurious "catch uauiua ui uiwtio, i - . . nnnv" nmrh ets upon Hie ereuuiou, It -i IS w j I 1' J t. , -i . hoped that they may ouudcucu m u ituFu- -atinrm We embrace ims u juonuunv iu hit it has been in contemplation tor some time hv the Reformed Medical Society to publish their system of practice, as early as circumstan- CCS Will jusmv ii" Jl hc tuiivt hi yijif. will be issued, treating upon the various bran ches of Medicine upon the Keformed system, 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 Ncic- Yorlc 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, and taught at the Reformed Medical Colleges in New York and Worthington, Ohio. BY W. BEACH, M. D. Founder of the Reformed Medicrl College, and Pre sident of the Reformed Medical Society of the u. S. 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 1 M pressly to introduce an improved system, or to accomplish a reformation, in the science of Jieuicine as an eviuence oi trie success ana prosperity of these schools, we-"would remark, that we have how graduates in. almost every State in the Union; who from time to time transmit to us statements ot their unprecedented success in the cure of diseases. One of our physicians from the state of Ohio,writes 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 i. umber. Disinterested persons state, that our succcs is unparallelled in history:" all of which proves to a demonstration, that, without Mercury, that boasted campion 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 . x 1 . -I scaiiercu urounu us. The system of practice taught is altoccther superior to that taught in other Medical Schools, or pursued by other Physicians, the remedial) agents being principally derive I from the vc - 0-ptamp kinordnm. Its fiffipftr.r hpj'ri nrnvrrl for more than half a century, combining the imnrovpmcnts of thfi most distinguished Mndi - cal Reformers of this or any other age. It has been tested in every variety and form of dis ease, and its salutary effects witnessed where the mercurial or mineral treatment had been pursued without the least effect, except great injury to the constitution. Its superiority has been sa repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and sceptical; and it is chiefly owinir to this success, that we are in debted for the elevated character tion of our Reformed Medical Coll i . j r .i . i mg an aruent uesire, sun luruier io promulgate tnis vaiuaoie system, we nave conciuaeu in compliance with our original design, with the repeated requests of physicians, and others, to publish a work on the Practice of Physic and Surgery upon the Reformed, or Botanical Sys tem : in which shall be disclosed the principles andpractice of Medicine, as taughtand pursued at bur Infirmaries and Colleges. if si . it..' i i i . V 1 1 f 1 1 l i niinerto, our constitution nas Dounu every member under a heavy penalty, as well as in a moral point of view, not to divulge, reveal, or make known any part or formula of our prac tice, without the genera approbation of the Society. This vas deemed adviseable to pre vent any injury vhich might arise from a pre maturev or improper publication of it. We wished also, still further to test and improve it, before it was 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 the present tvork. They have been induced 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 thpv wprs thn Kflmns thrc published at our Institutions. A volume of considerable size, published in this city, has been sold at a great price, ifi consequence of its having been stated that the author was President of our Society when in reality, he had never been even a" member. Another small publication (apparently printed at Boston, but unquestionably in New York) has appeared, said to haye been written by 'KProfessors and members of our Colleges." a refutatiorfof which accompanies this prospectus. ; Others at a distance, have likewise proposed to publish 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 judicious, scientific, and superior method of treating diseases to prevent interested and disqualified persons trom lurtner imposing upon the unsuspecting portion ot 'fiecommu- nity, have induced the Society tc publish the Practice. CONDITIONS. I. The Work now in Press, will be issued as soon as possible, in two largre octavo volumes, containing xhh eleven hundred pages, with seme plates, lor mm r nv 'Mfars reF rrfiTme. II. There will be an abridgment issued at the same in one volume at five dollars. Subscribers will please signitv which they will take. III. It will be executed in a superior style, as re gards type, paper, binding, &c. i V . rayment oi eacn volume to be made on de livery, where agents are appointed. The most con venient mode by which persons in the interior can receive the work, is by ascertaining from their local Uookseiier the address ot the house he deala with in New York, on transmitting which to the author, the books can be deposited with him to be torwardod. , V. Booksellers, Editors, and Postmasters, (except those who sell a spurious publication) are hereby ap pointed agents for tbia work ; and are authorised to receive sabecribtions, for which they will be alkwed a liberal per cent on all monies remitted ; thep paying the expense of any further advertisements. Those who procure five suliecribere and become responsible tor the same shall have the sixth copy gratis.. VI. The work will shortly be issued, or as soon as a small number of subscribers are obtained. i a VII. Persons hold mc subscription papers, will -re turn them, or give information of the number of sub scribers, as early as possible, designating now many nf ftar.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 ol the author in manu script, will b annexed to both works. Should any person atrain attempt to publish, abridge, or palm any partot this work,or any other purporting to be the same, a copy of this work will be given to any person, who will furnish us with the name and address of such person. IX. Everv travelling agent duly authorized to re ceive subscriptions, must have a writing from the au thor certifying the same. X. All orders for tnis work, with directions where they fii-tll be sent, with subscription's and communi cations, to be addrfsfed, post paid, to the author,' Dr. W. Beack, INo. 95 El indge-street, iYew-York. New-York Reformed Medical College, ) December 20, 1831. S AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL. Fprilr; subscriber is now publishing a weekly II paper, called the AMERICAN RAIL ROAD JOURNAL. A principal object in. of fering the proposed work to the public, is to ditluse a more general knowledge ol this lm- - o nnrtftnt mnHp nf intprnnl enmnnnr.iration. which. ;,t thU timp. !nr.Mrs to entrare the attention of almost every section of our country. The American Railroad Journal is prin- onrl rn n slippt. nf flip larorp.st. size, innmino orl rmt nn in o prmvpnient form for hindinp-. each number containing sixteen large octavo pages of three columns each. The selections, upon ,v. CnU;rt f Y-o i l mo ft c mid filler wnrL of internal improvement, will be from the best authors, both of Europe and America, and will be occasionally illustrated by engravings. A part of this Journal will be devoted to the sub ject of internal improvement giving a history of the first introduction ot railroads in Lngland and their improvements to the present day. It will also r..Mirp ihp TTiPPtiniT;. in iffprpnt spc tions of the country, upon the subject of rail- roads. The remaining part of the paper will contain the Literary Miscellaneous and News - , . - . . , - matter ot the JUV xUKK AMllilCAiy, as prepared for that paper, omitting all politi- I - " . . i cal suhiccts, except such as arc ot general con- i crrn. ! The terms of the American Railroad Journal are Three Dollars per annum, payable in ad- 1 vancf ; and will not be sent without. Any per- I in whi'i will nfwin cicrht snhscrihrrK nnd rp. I mit the amount, shall have a copy gratis; and ! in rnmnnnips nf tpn suhKrihprs. ivhn nssnriat ; and remit twenty-five dollars, -it will be sent for S'2 i0 each per annum. The Journal will be sent for any length of time desired, if paid in advance. It will be published on Satur days. D. K. MINOR, CONTENTS OF NO. 13. Editor! a Notice. Stc. Letter from C. Hammond, Eq. on M'Adam'e system ot Road-making. i Baltimore and Ohio Rau-road. i Rail.road horn the Portage Summit, Ohio, to the Hudson river. tC& Subscriptions received at this Office. COFFEE MOLASSES. 13-31 PFtP lbs. 1st quality St. Domingo Coffee, Itfiilw. nrfnir; i?1 0 1 ftSSCS, met recciv- -mm- . ' ed and for sale by M. A. OUTTEN. Newbern, Jan. 25, 1832. NEW GOOB. JOHN A. cmspe IAS just rcturned from New York with general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. The following articles comprise aj.-art of his Stock Wines. Champaigne, in qt pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, Teneriffe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Fruits. a nd Citron, Currants, Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Souchong, Pouchong. Sugars. Loaf fc Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qual. ..j Nufs. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, s Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Liquors. Cogniac Brandy (aupe- rior quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. "Whiskey. N. E. Rum, Porter in qt.fc pt. bottles Pepper, Spice. Preserved Gineer. Jhickichcat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chewing Tobacco, c. Which he offers low for cash or country produce at the Store on Pollok-street formerly" occupied by the late George A. Hall, Esq. LOST, . A large Green Silk Umbrella, marked with the letters L. C. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to this Office.- March 12th, 1P32. and repute-1 Liverpool and Manchester itan-way. o--, i Baltimore and rort Uepoit naii-roui. r i , ; Kail-road lrom v asmnsrtonto ikck xoric. NEW GOODS. Joseph M. Granade Co. TTTT AVE just received, and oiler for sale, low 1 jl J for cash, the following articles, viz: 30 Bbla. Sup. Flour, "Beach's brant," 20 " Navy Bread, 10 " Pilot do. 10 Hhds. N. E. Rum, 20 Bbls. New Orleans Whiskey, 10 I' Baltimore Rye do. 10 " Curtis's N. Y. Rye Gin. 2 Bbls. Lorrillard's Snuff, in Bottles. 1 ti " Bladders, 12 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 5 " Porpoise Oil, 2 " Winter Sperm do. 2 " Linseed do. f 80 Kegs White Lead, 50 Botes Fontains Virginia manufactured Tobacco, in pound twists. 100 Casks Stone Lime, 100.000 nrir.k.alarirenroportion of which, . .i i-,..B ,i 4, ict ft i ip n in v l si in liii; tuiiBiuiiiu" of Fort Macon, ;r y 2r M. R. O. Staves, nrimc ouality for the W. I. Market. Newbern, Feb. 22d, 1832 '84tf NOTICE. AT November Term, A. V. oi tnc Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Onslow County, the subscriber qualified as Executor of the late Benjamin Farnell. All rsons indebted to the estate of said deceased are renuestea to iiiae luiim.uiaic iinirtboftp. havincr claims against it, are required t.n nresent. them.du v authenticatea, wuniii iul time prescribed by law, or this notice win plead in bar of their recovery. JIA1N1EL AMBRUfjri, nxecuwy. Onslow County, December 30, 1831. NOTICE A T the November Term, A. 1). ol tic A Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions o Craven County, the subscriber obtained letters of Administration c-n the estate of John Justice, deceased. - All persons indebted to saiu estate are reauested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, to bring them forward, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or they win dc oarreu oi rpmvfrv hv the oneratiou ot tiie acts oiAsscm- bly in such case made and proviueci. AiNN 31. JbMibL, Newbern. Nov loth, 1831. Administratrix $20 Reward. AN awiy from the subscriber, on tliel4th of May last, a Negro Man named EZE- K 1 F.T.. nhont 24 years of acre, 5 feet 5 or U inches high, of dark complexion, and by trade a House-Carpenter. He is probably lurking about the plantation oi Michael JN. t isher, on Ilandcock's Creek, about Z miters ironi new- I , -t i r it .. .1 . rt bern, where he has a wne. ne can rcuu mm write tolerably well, and may attempt to pass 1 m -W T III -A. A L . tor a tree man. lie is wen Known ai ine pian tations of Lemuel D. Hatch and James Hatch, in- Duplin and Jones Counties, where he has worked. The above reward will be given for the dlivprv at said lcOTO to IKIC in JNCWbem, OT for his confinement in any jail, so that I get him: nnd all reasonable expenses will be paid. WILLIAM L. SEARS. Newbern, Feb. 22, 1832. SUBSCRIPTION FOR IMPORTING GRAPE VINE ROOTS, Prom France, at a moderate price, and encour aging the introduction of that cttlture into , the United States. MR. ALPHONSE LOUBAT having considerably enlarged his ' Vineyard, on Long Island, where he now has, in full cultivation, thirty-five acres of ground, con taining 72,000 Grape Roots, of which 22,000 are for his sub- scribers ; having also the pecu liar aavantaee oi Deine enameu to procure tne I T f 1 111. i .1 j best species of Roots from his Father s ex exten sive Vineyards and Nurseries, in the districts of Bordclais, Clerac, and Buzct, departments -of Gironde and Lot and Garone, in France, (45 N. Lat.) proposes to the numerous friends to the cultivation of the Grape Vine in the United States, a subscription, which was opened no the first of August, 1828. I Mr. A L. will engage to furnish subscribers! with their Grape Vine Roots, and forward them free of expense, to the different cities where subscription lists shall have been opened. The roots will be three years old, and will pro duce considerable fruit the second year from the time of their being planted. They will be carefully classed and packed in boxes, with some of the original soil in which they have been raised, which will greatly facilitate the thriving of the roots, when transplanted. Orders will be punctually attended to : the subscribers designating the quantities and spe cies of the Grape Vine Roots they wish to have. They will engage to pay lor 1000 roots, or more, at the rate of 12f cents for each root ; for less than 1000, at the rate of 15 cents ; and 25 cents per root for less than 50. Roots only two years old, shall be paid for at the rate of 9 cents each, for 1000 or more ; 12 cents for less than 1000 ; and 18 cents for less than 50 roots Payment to be made on delivery of the roots. H" Orders are received bv T. WATSON, Agent. February 15, 1 6321 2mo. FOR SALE, My Farm on White Oak River, On: slow County, about twelve miles from Trent Bridge. The tract contains five hundred acres, nearly three hundred of which are cleared and under good fence. The improvements are a Dwellinghouse, Kitchen, Barn and other necessary outhouses. The range is good, and the" situation healthy. Per sons desirous to purchase, are inrited to exam ine the premises, and for further information apply to the subscriber. t JACOB FIELDS. Iecember 20, 1831. THE ELEGANT, FULL BLOODED AR A BIAN HORSE WILL stand the ensuing season, at in stable on North River, in rJ County, to commence the 20th of March B i terminate the -20th of June, at the m price of five dollars for the Season, or ten dol lars to ensure. Napoleon is an imnortol ti.. "ow e.,g yeF ? d "olour w a -beauty DaPPle Cla ? !lls f neatv. are not surpassed by any Lvery attention win rse, Paifl nres sent irom a distance to N leon, and it requested by their owner aro. i enn ted on gram at cts per day. Pasturaiy gratis; but 1 will not consider myself liab for escapes, nor any accidents. The Pcd'urm of Napoleon is not at present in my possession i-... ... i i. .1 i. uui wiicu uuiauicu may ue seen in hand-bills. rnnved WILLIAM P. M Aft SUA LI March, 1&32. Ncicbcrn Academy. R T appearing to the Board of Trustees t at JUL a considerable amount of tuition monov is unpaid, notwithstanding the rule requiring' from every pupil payment in advance, Rcsohcd, Tliat the Teachers he directed to cause these arrears to be collected without delay, Rcsohcd farther, That an adherence to the rule is deemed essential to the interests ot the Institution, and that the ' Teachers are hereby required, in every.instance hereafter, when a pupil does not produce a ccrtiticatp from the Treasurer, oT the tuition money being pain" within one week after the com mencement of his quarter, without distinc tion of person, to inform the pupil that he can no longer be received until such certificate is produced. Resolved' further, Tliat these Resolutions be published in the newspapers of this town. Attest f . M. E. MANLY, Secretary. November 23d, 1831. TUITION. .1! njTI A VINCI located myself as a .Tfacher on JbOJ Brown's Sound,' near the residence ' ot David Ward, Esq. i take this method uf solicit ing the patronage" of those who may have a dc sire to place their children or wards under my tuition. Strict attention shall he paid to ?tu dents in their respective studies. Board mav be had proximate, to the institution, oninoderaic terms and in respectable families. The School being permanent and the situation healthy, will, I-flatter myself, be inducements to parent and guardians to favour me with their patron age. - Terms of tuition, 84 per session of NO' days, for spelling, reading, writing and arith metic ; and 60 do. for bookkeeping and sur-f veying. C. C. POWERS. Onslow, 0th March, 1832. Continues to conduct her Seminary on the poplar and improved Pestalozzian Plan, now so general ly acknowledged to be superior to all other in it? ladaptation to the younger classes of children. The advantage connected with this method of instruction, lconsist chiefly in the Tapid improvement which it im parts to the infant mind, as well as in thepvtsteiriafcc and fascinating organization of its operation?. Inocr Northern Cities, where it has acquired alrgh reputa tion, the benefits resulting from this system arestr: kingly illustrated in the effects it has produced, and the expensive patronage which distinuinhes it from all others. Parents and Guardians who are unac quainted with this mode of instruction, and who mar desire to witnefwits operations, are respectfully inform ed that Mrs. Alexander's Seminary w open every Monday forenoon for the reception of visitors. Children of both sexes, from 3 to 12 years of a0 are received-upon the following terms. For Spelling, Reading, Writing anJ Arithmetic, $2 50 per quarter. -Geography and Grammar, in addition to the above branches, $ 3 00. NewU-m, 10th January, i832. s iv inni r. IT'. ITS horphv rfv-pn. that the firm of lihhL JLL Wi ii -j . ----- m , ALLACE was dissolved this day dj iu tual consent. , All persons indebted to them, arc rcquesteji to make immediate payment to Reuben aj' lace, who is duly authorized to settle the busi ness of the concern. W. L. BELL, i REUBEN WALLACfc. February 15th, 1832. NOTICE. rv Tflrtn. A T th of P pMrnnrv TVrm. A.D. cfthCOUi teas and Quarter Sessions of Craven i :i K:rr lfttpr 01 AC' , , County. tb snbsrrihcr obtained letter? ministration on the estate of Waitman Emery deceas ed. All persons indebted to said estay are requested tonnake lmmeaiaie pdi ' those having claims against it, to bring forward, properly authenticated within the ti prescribed by law, or they will be barred oir covery by the operation of, the acts of A? bly in such case made and provided. . WILLIAM LEWIb, February 15, 1632. - MRS. KAY respectfully inform public that she has removed to convenient House on Craven- formerly occupied by Col. lisuai, prepared to accommodate transient anu anent hoarders witn tne oesi im- tjje . -rds. Parents and Guardians residing i untry and who mav wish to procure d their children or wards in Town, are '.at; if placed under her care, every ex ! be used to promote their comfort anu venience. Newbern Jan. 25,
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 11, 1832, edition 1
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