North Carolina Newspapers

3 -.: : THE BEACON LIGHT. Darkness was deep?ning o'er the seas. And still the hulk drove on ; So sail toanswer to the breeze, Her masts and cordage gone : Gloom and drear her course of fear. " Each look'd but for a grave, IVhen in full sight, the Beacon-light - Came streaming o'er the wave ! Then wildly rose the gladd'ning shou; Of all that hardy crew Doldly they put the helm about, And through thesurf they flew: .Storm was forgotttbil heeded not, And loud the cher they gave, As full in eight, the Beacon-light . Came etrcaming o'er the wave? i ! And gaily oft the tale they told, When they were safe on shore, j How hearts had sunk, and hope grown cold. Amid the billows' roar; That not a star had shone afar, j f By its pale beam to save, When full hi sight, the Beacon-light.. Came streaming o'er the wave !' f07i the Boston Courier. "ITEMS" ITEMIZED AND CONDENSED. .Newspapers, now-a-days, are nothing with out "items." -Two salmon trout were sold in the Boston market last week; but the ques tion whether the first shad were purchased bv Boyden or Edwards has not not been satisfac torily sjettled.- The Eastern Argus contains mi awful catastrophe, capied verbatim from the Vermont Chronicle, with credit. An editor sornewhere in New-Hampshire has dis covered that Napoleon had a strong predilec tion for. dresses made of battisteimnsljn (Jne of the Boston, papers "items1' on both sides of it. of Tuesday had witiv editor t at the westward enumerates the ;donations to ''oUeges, and says, "to Amherst liap been giv . n arefusal to give any thigJ' -I Horse shoes are of very little service, except orFthc eet of horses; we have heard of a frugal house keeper who used an old one to set her flat-iron iipon when -hot, und of a very religious old 1 idy who nailed one over her dobr to prevent ihc entrance of white witches. It is stated, ihat a little girl was taken dangerously ill after having jumped a rope 107 times. I Little girls ought not to jump a rope 107 times. -The legislature of Georgia has passed !a law for the protection- of cranberries. We did not know ihat cranberries grew in Georgia.- It is sta ged that the atmosphere is that of the English November. As all our readers have spent that Viionth in England, thev, of course know, or ought to know, what ah English November is. At any rate it is no affair of ours. It is aid 29 hogrecves are elected at Ncwburyport iVom those persons recently married. It is hoped they wiii drive their pigs to a good mar- Ket. -lt is stated that widows are as plenty as blackberries in the town of Lyn and the ,iazette hazards an opinion that some of the,m would do well in the Western Siaies, but it does uot say how many. This was an inadvertent emission. It is stated that a gallows," and one ot the late Marshals rrince s ear j knots would be an effectual cure for tippling propensities. It is stated that a promising young man from Virginia visited the theatre in lialtimore one nigntlast week. We do not learn whether he Daid for his ticket nmnt. it is stated that it is proposed to establish a pa per on purpose to encourage the"item" manu i'acture, to be called the "Item Whig and Monosyllable Flea-Trap." We will subscribe tor t wo copies if the publisher will take his pay in litems." The Gazette says our item.V' carp a sting in their tails," If we hare not succeeded in our attempt to make these as stale and flat as those manufactured to iha northward cf uh, wc give it up.M i. Womkx in tlicii- nature are much more ay and joyous than men, whether it be that their blood is more icfined, their fibres more deli iut, and their animal spirits imore light and volatile-; or whether, as some jhave imagined Hi ere may not le a kind of a hex in thevery nOuI, I shall hot pretend to determine. A3 vivacity is the gifi of women, gravity is that of, men. They should each of hem therefore, keep a watch upon the particular bias which .nature has fixed in their mind, that it may not. draw too much, and lead them out of the baths of reason. This will certainly happen if the 5 "lie m every word and action ailects the char acter of being rigid and severe, and the other of licing brisk and -airy. Menhould beware of heing captivated by a kind of savage, philop- jhy, women by a thoughtless gallantry. Where thesc'precaiitions are not observed, the; man often degenerates into ft cvnic, the wo-! man iilto. a coquette; the man grows sullen :ind morose the woman impertinent and fan- 4 i.-jstical. i Despise not thy mother v.ien she is old. When she Avas young, yea, middle-aged, thou uridest and respectest, and did reverence and "bey her; do it as well when she is old; hold on doing it to the last. Age may wear and waste 1 mother s beauty, strength, parts, limbs, senses, "-ud estate; but her relation of a mother is as uie sun; when he goeth forth in his might, for tl .iuays in the meridian and knoweth no blither motherlvU; a..:x. 1. n,n,ti j 'wn is ever 111 us nuiuisu. spring. UiOUler-.-us a mother- it is always Magnificent Lite .rarv Pn' o iVflr!pr3 will norliont,. n larl of Bridgewater, who v , " rr-xecoiiect that the lat Ror V ' V UA years in Paris, where he died ia lion r?? ;ura of 3000. as a reward to th --; v-"-" cu me !,u-ni-t On tl,0 P -iir- 1 "lcl OI Uie j .-"WCI; :Tlsuoni, and Good ness of God, as" manifested in the Creation The allotting of the prize has been placed in ,ihe hands of eight eminent men. of whom Dr Chalmers is one. LOTTERY INFORMATION ! ! ! SYLVESTER'S OFFICE, No 33, Market-street, Baltimore. ) SCi3 Letters receive the same attention as on personal j application. C3 J. SYLVESTER respectfully invites the attention of his friends and patrons in Newbern and the adjoining counties, to the P are following list of Lotteries that are soon to De drawn, viz. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, ( Cl ri O o Tn Q -frit i 32 to he drawn t7i Baltimore i on Saturday the 28iA April, 1832. I Sixty Number Lottery Nine drawn ballots. Yates & McIntyre, Managers. I SCHEME. ! 1 prize of 612,000 is 812,000 5000 12,70 5,000 2,500 3000 4000 4,1000 2,520 1,530 2,040 1,530 12,240 45,900 1 A W "V "V 1 o 5 18 20 41 51 51 102 102 1530 11475 12,70 1000 200 300 200 100 50 30 20 15 8 1 13,395 prizes amount to 8102,060 Tickets only 4 shares in proportion 20 Tickets in each Package. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Class, No. 7, for 1832. For the Benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co. 66 Number Lottery 10 Drawn Ballots. To be drawn at Richmond May ll, 1S32. SCHEME. 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 100 - 16 -5(5 56 -112 112 224 1960 15400 of - -.$20,000 - - 10,000 - - - 5,000 - - - 3,000 . i;ooo - - - - 50 - 13 - 620,000 . - 10,000 - - 5,000 - - 8,000 - - 100,000 . - - 8,00 . : - - 5,600 - - 4,480 - - 5,600 - - 4,480 - - 6,720 - - 39,200 - 154,000 - - - 100 - - - - 80. - - - 50 - - - 40 - - - 30 - - - 20 - - - 10 -Tickets $10. Tickets ajid Shares and Packages-, in the a bove Lotteries, may be had in the .greatest va riety of numbers, at SYLVESTR'S Offices. 1X3 Orders from the country by mail, or by private hand, will receive the most prompt at- tention , anu tne jovlletin coniaining me official account of the drawing of each, will be forwarded immediately on its event. Please address S. J. SYLVESTER, Baltimore. Baltimore, April 10, 1832. Important Intelligence, To my Fr tends and Patrons. In accordance with the laws of the- State of New-York, our Lotteries will soon cease, and in a very short time the chances for obtaining a " comfortable will pass away. In the course of a few months pat the Fickle Goddess has been unusually lavish with her favours to the patrons of the Court of Fortune, and a great many have "touched the leaders" and posses sed themselves of the Splendid Capital Prizes. Was it not an invariable practice with me to pay strict attention to sccresy ih the Lottery department of my business, I could furnish the names of many of the favoured ones since I had the pleasure of selling the Capital of 80,00t) to two Southern gentlemen. Over ONE MIL LION of DOLLARS have been scattered to various parts of the World from my establish ments within the past two years; and I intend to keep open doors at the Palace of Fortune, thus rendering the Road to Wealth easy of ac cess to all who are disposed to partake of lho Golden Showers. , - New-York Consolidated Lottery, Class, No. 14, for IS32, To be drawn Wednesday, "May 9, 1832. Yates df M'lniyr.e Managers. GO Number Lottery 9 drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 1 1 1 1 v o 10 10 "VO o - 51 51 51 51 102 1,530 11,475 of 10,000 10,000 10,000 4,27a 1,000 500 - 300 - 200 - 100 - 50 - 40 - 30 - 25 - 20 - 10 o IB $10,OOo 10,000 10,000 4,270 5,000 5,000 - 3,000 - 4,000 - 3,500 - 2,550 - 2,040 - 1,530 - 1,275 - 2,040 15,300 57,375 13,395 prizes, amount to 8136,880 Tickets 85 Sh arcs in proportion, Great and Brilliant Success AT SCHUYLER'S PALACES OF FORTUNE NEW YORK. ' ' THE following are the drawn numbers of the New York Lottery, Class No. 9, drawn 4th iMt 30 38 25 27 14 54 37 35 The usual good fortune attended Schuyler's pa trons in this Lottery No. 25, 30, 38, the highest Capital Prize of 30,000, was actually sold hy Schuyler, in a package to two gentlemen, who pre sented the Ticket on the day after the drawing, and received the Cash. Brilliant Lotteries are drawing in iew 1 ork eve- ... . . . . . s 1 c ft 1 e rwrw- . ry W ednesday tne capitals vary irum ciu,uuu co $ 40,000 Tickets from $ 5 to $ 10. Orders from the Country will, as usual, meet with prompt attention, if addressed to ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, Neir Yorh NOTICE. A T November Term, A. U. of the J Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of r.rtnv hn enhscr hAr nun fioH s Executor of the late Benjamin Farnell. All ersons indebted to the estate of said deceased requested-to make immediate payment, i . . . and tuose navinff claims against it, are requirea , . i . . ... i to nresent them.i nlv authenticated, within the , witnm tne tice will be time prescribed by law, or this no plead in bar of their recovery. DANIEL AMBROSE, Executor. Onslow County, December 30, 1831. CHEAP DRY GOODS. miHE bscriber has just opened anew and JLL handsome assortment ot trcsn imporieu Xf TE W nR fTTk TFk v J j 4 4 N5i w y Which he offers to the Ladies of Newbern,1 and the public in general,- at very reduced prices, at the Store formerly occupied by Willaim J. Handcock, on ronocK-sireei, one uuur uum mc corner of Craven-street. J. VAN SICKLE. Newbern, 27th March, 1832. RAISINS, SKGARS, e. half boxes box Raisins, Spanish Segars of best quality, in half and quarter boxes, Loaf Sugar of superior quality, 1 hhd. superior Old Antgua Rum, Received this day, per schooner Perseve rence, and for sale by JOSEPH M. GRANADE, feCo. Dunn's Corner. Newbern, 28th March, 1832. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Onslow Councvv v ss. County Court of P Us and Quarter Sessions. Februarv Term, A. D. 1832. Dexter Burns O , rs. Original Attachment. . Jacob J. Doty T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: It is ordered, That publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sen tinel, that said defendant appear before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Onslow County, at the Court House in Onslow, on the first Monday of May next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Judgment final will be rendered against hirn. Attest, DAVID W. SANDERS, Clerk. . $20 Reward. AN away from the subscriber, on the 14th of May last, a Negro Man named EZE- KJEL, about 24 years of age, 5 feet 5 or 0 inches high, of dark complexion, and by trade a House-Carpenter. He is' probably lurking about the plantation of Michael N. Fisher, on Handcock's Creek, about 25 mile3 from New bern, where he has a wife. , He can read and write tolerably well, and may attempt to pass for a free man. He is well known at the plan tations of Lemuel D. Hatch and James Hatch, in Duplin and Jones Counties, where he has worked. T The above reward will be given for the delivery of said Negro to me in Newbern, or for his confinement in any jail, so that I get him ; and all reasonable expenses will be paid. WILLIAM L. SEARS. Newbern, Feb. 22, 1832. ' NOTICE S hereby given, that the firm of BELL &, . WALLACE was dissolved this day by mu tual consent. All persons indebted to them, arc requested to make immediate payment to Reuben Wal lace, who is duly authorized to settle the busi ness of the concern. W. L. BELL, REUBEN WALLACE. February 15th, 1832. MRS. KAY respectfully informs the public that she has removed to that convenient House on Cravcn-Streetj formerly occupied by Col. Tisdale, where she is prepared to accommodate transient and per manent Boarders with the best the market af fords. Parents and Guardians residing in the country and who may wish to procure Board for their children or wards in Town, are asured that, if placed under her care, every exertion will be used to"promote their comfort and con venience. Newbern Jan. 25. ' Continues to conduct her Seminary on the popular and improved Pestalozzian Plan, now so general ly acknowledged to be superior to all others in its adaptation to the younger classes of children. The advantages connected with this method of instruction, Iconsist chiefly in the rapid improvement which it im parts to the infant mind, as well as in the systematic an ! fascinating organization of its' operations. In our Northern Cities, where it has acquired u high reputa tion, the benefits resulting from this system are stri kingly illustrated in the effects it has produced, and thccxtensive patronage which distinguishes it from all others. Parents and Guardians who are unac quainted with this mode of instruction, and Who may desire to witness its operations, are respectfully inform ed that Mrs. Alexander's Seminary is open every Monday forenoon for the reception of visitors. Children of both sexes, from 3 to 12 years of age arc received upon the following terms. For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, 2 50 per quarter. Geographv and (Jrammar, m addition to he above branches, 3 00. Newbern, 10th January, 1832. 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 sions desirous to purchase, are invited to exam ine the premises, and for further information apply to the subscriber. V JACOB FIELDS. PcrmVT 20. IR31. TO THE PUBLIC, nKlu,:nnt.,ontlv lTm flUU,,ruur maae lis appwiau-.c ,u u 6 ght he tne iveioriuc.i icuw u x.tuivu, o Uaug... at the iieiurimru 7, u 6 r iiTCofarmpri 'Vipriir.al I ,nllerfi in New- York, ana w orunngiou, wuiu, uy au ------ - . i ranmhorani sin effps. i lie omeri 01 a:, .mmiiniMtinn. is. in uiiurm nit? uuuiic im " ' . tnai me auuyc yv " ; "V- y jJiw-York or wirtHing- the rroie&sura & ton Colleges as stated, or any of their members ; nor have they ever puDiisueu mC1MattC in taught. When persons steal the dress, or names of others, to palm their spurious "catch nennv" pamphlets upon' the credulous, it is honed that ther raav be detected in their impo, sitons. We embrace this opportunUy to that it has been m contemp auu iux aUxc . r- hY ihe Kelormea iueaicai ouuc their system ot practice, as eariy as ces wjH justify it. The contemplated jvork wjil be issued, treating vpon the various bran- cnes of Medicine upon the Reformed system, iQ Whicn will oe prenicu mc uam v .v sician authorized to publish the same. Any publication emanating from a different source, or of an opposite character, is, and will be, a aross imposition" upon the public. 8 r W. BEACH, Prin. of the New-York ReformedMedicoJ CoUege. I . v. IV! 1 1 ri. rLi vt . Prin. of the Worthington (Ohio) Medical College PROSPECTUS Of a New Publication, to be entitled the system o; iueaicai ana auigivu jt , As pursued at the U. S. Infirmary, and taught at thej Reformed Medical Colleges in New York and Worthmgton, Ohio. BY W. BEACH, M. D. Founder of the Reformed Medical Colleges, 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, Golleges and. Irrfirmaries 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 schools, we would remark, that we have how graduates in almost every State in the Union; who from time to time transmit to us s late in en is ui men uiipreceuemeu sjucceas from the stateofOhio, writes as follows: "We 1 i, a .1 ,1. , i.: r n i i i i nave uau uuiiug iius idii mi cc nunui eu anu rnvp lncf luif t Y rn nnf n C r 1 1 tlinf 1111 mlior Disinterested persons state, that our succes is unparallelled in history:" all ofwjiich proves to a demonstration, that, without Mercury, that boasted champion of the Materia Ied ica, or other poisonous drugs, diseases generally, may be cured bv tnose more safe and salutary means which the dod of Nature has so liberally scattered around us. nu,,. , c 1 i. .i enn,r;r1l1nt!1n!rl1.innu1. ATo,li,!,l or pursued by other Physicians, the remedial agents being principally derived from the ve getable kingdom. Its efficacy has been proved for more than half a century, combining the improvements of the most distinguished Medi cal Reformers of this nr ativ nthpr nrro. 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 I been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering and sceptical; and it cmeuv owuigio inis success, mat we are m- ; i - , . j debted for the elevated character and reputa tion ot our lietormed Medical Colleges. Animated by such encouragement, and feel tngan ardent desire, still further to promulgate this valuable svstem. we have concluded in compliance with our original design, with i x I j y " " J , 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 our Infirmaries ano Colleges. Hitherto, our constitution has bound every fhember 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 general approbation of the Society. This was deemed adviseable to'pre vent any injury which might arise from a pre mature, 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 work. 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 thev were the same as those published at our Institutions. A volume of considerable size, published ia 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 reality, he had never been even a member. Another small publication (apparently printed at Boston, but unquestionably in New York) has appeared, said to have been written by 44 Professors and members of our Colleges," a refutation of which accompanies this prospectus. Others at a distance, have likewise proDosed reueaieu reauesis oi nnvsicians. anri nthprs. 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 from further imposing upon the unsuspecting portion of tecommu nity, have induced the Society U publish the Practice. T CONDITIONS. i L I. The Work now in Press, will be issued as soon as possible, m two large octavo volumes, containing about Jhundred pages, with some plates, ib the sum of five dinars p?r volume. - . IL There will be an abridgment issued atthe ,me 111 one vaiume, ainve dollars. limn, in one vnlnmf nt fivorinlirc .-l piea8e 8jgn,rv which they will lake. , , ...... . .... t . """MnoerB will nlease sicmifv which thf-v will tnln .III. It will be executed in a superior stvlp , Rards type, prfper, binding, &c: ' 3 re' L 1V 1 amem OI eacn t0 w made on d. TV" uvry, wneie aure appointed. The met con. Ui i rta;i "ell" vciucuuuuue uv wiutii Ltreuus in m mu.: work is by ascertaining from their foS the address of the 'house he deal -rt ITiooWllpr York, on transojiuing which, o, he books can be deposited with him to be fcrwar.Ui - v BcoksellersTEd iters, and Postm ?L those wno a spurjous publication) are herebv pointed agents for thi work ; and are anthoriir" receive subscriptions, for which they will be aiwlj a liberal per cent on all moniea remitted ; thep pavin t.se expense of any furtlier advertisements. TV, VJ The work will shortly be issued or asmall number of subscribers are obtained vil. Persons holdincr suhBrrintrnT, ... tum thenli or ive information of the number oC gcribers, as early as possible, designating how m of each work is wanted. Where orders arc sent . t,v": im m auvance VIII. To prevent imposition, besides pprnr' copy right, the hand writing ol the author in man script, will be annexed to both works. Should r nerson arain attemnt to nnhlish. ahnHrro i anJ' partot this work, orany other purporting to bethe5 a Ctiw of thia work will hp nrivpn th an, '"U'I lhe name and addreea ol! ? Uqiwmi person IX. Every travelling agent duly authorized torp ceive subscriptions, must have a writing from the thor certifying the same. R av:" X. . All orders for this work, with dirrrtinne . they shall be sent, with subscriptions and communC cations, to be addressed, post naid. to thP w. Beach, No. 95 Eldridge-street, New-York New-iorlc Reformed Medical CoUeee uevem-oer xu, 1831. MEW GOODS. JOHN A. CRISPIN S just returned from New York with a general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLEilY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. Tlie following articles comprise apart of his Stock Whipk. Fruits. Champaig in t. . bottles Old Madeira n; a ' and Citron, Currants, Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, , Souchong, Pouchong. in Jgncg Lisbon, TeneriSe, Il-yiyf nla J Mlglll-S. lioaf 6l Lump, I J 9 Country. Liquors. Cogniac Brandy jsupe- rior quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, White Havana, Brown, various qual. Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nut?, Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, 43. : 1 f 1 1 1 - LTjt; xxr - 1 hw r t IN. L. Rum, Cinuamon, Nutmeg. Porter in qt.& pt. bottles Pepper, opire. Preserved Ginger. Buckwheat y Goshen Butter. Clws Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chewing Tobacco, itc. Which he offers low for cash or country produce - at the StoreonPoIlok-streetformerly occupied b tne late A. Hall, Esq. LOST, A large Green Silk Umbrella, marked with the letters L. C. The finder will be is suitably, rewarded by returning" the same this Office. March 12th, 1832. GARDEN SEED. ylNE Box, containing 40 doz. fresh Garden Seijd, assorted, just received and for fal the JOSEPH M. GRANADE, & Co. tn "Vi i , iw- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Craven County. COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SES. SIONS. February Term, A. D. 1832. George Br3:an, John-M. Bryan, 1 Johnson Bryan,Elizabeth Clifton, Jesse Nobles and Rachel his wife, Petition for vs. division ol John Hollowav. Brvan Hollowav. blavcr j ' j j Samuel Smith and Mary his wife fc Winnifred Hollo way. f'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court . that the defendants reside bevond the JimiH of the State of North Carolina, ' Iis order That publication be made in the 'North Caro lina Sentinel, for five weeks, successively, that the said John Holloway, Brvan Holloway Samuel Smith and Mary his wife, and Winni fred Holloway, appear before the Court ol Pleas and Quarter Session's of Craven County, at the Court-house, in Newbern, on the seeoiui Monday in May next, and plead, answer ot aemur to said petition, otherwise, tne Will be taken rtm mnfmsa. as to them, heard accordingly. , Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk $5 CASH TaTTTILL be paid for a young Negro V V 1 nquire at the Office of the Sentinel- Newbern, 18th April, 1832. ror TUITION. 43 MAVING located myself as a Teacher on Brown's Sound, near the residence o David Ward, Esq. I take this method of .. ing the patronage of those who may have a sire to place their children or ward's under . tuition. Strict attention shall be paid to dents in their respective studies. Board ta be had proximate to the institution, on mbden terms and in respectable families. V0.-, being permanent and the situation heal will, I flatter myself, be inducements to par and guardians to favour me with their pa age. Terms of tuition, 64 per session oi days, for spelling, reading, writing and a metie; and $6 do. for bookkeeping an veying. C. C. POM EK Onalow, 20th March. 1832. ML