Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 13, 1832, edition 1 / Page 4
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NORTH CAI&PJLJN AvSpK-MNKlL Interesting History of a Scotish Emi grant, and Beautiful Trait ofIndian Ciia-racter.- About twelveyears ago, a person of the name of M'Dougai, a native of Argyleshire, emigrated to Upper Canada; from anxiety to -make the most of his scanty capital, or some other motive, he purchased a location where the price of land was merely nominal, in a country i,;ni.t . n0Aninj nnA n Tip prtreme veree of 1 civilization. His first care was to constructand , nlant a cabin in the wild, and this task finished, he spent his whole time, early and laid, in the aarden and the fields. By vigorous exertion, knd occasional assistance, he brought a few acres vi giuuuu uuu viu , ui,Mu..,u . , cattle, sheep and hogs, made additional inroads '; on the glade and the forest, and though his foils were hard, gradually and imperceptibly became in a rough wav "well enough to live," . ..P. t F us compared with the poverty he had abandoned at home. His greatest discomforts were dis tanee from neighbours, the Church, markets, nnd even the mill : and. alnncr with these, the . , , 0 - , . suspension, or rather the enjoyment, after long intervals of time, of those endearing cnariues and friendly offices' which lend such a charm to to social life. On one occasion, M'Dougai had a mclder of corn to grind, and, as the distance was considerable, and the roads none of the smoothest, this important part of his duty could only be performed by starting with the sun and returning at the going down of the same, fn his absence, the care of the cattle devolved on his spouse, and, as they did not return at the usual hour, the careful matron went out in quest of them. Beyond its mere outskirts, the i'orest.was to her tcrrar incognita,m the most emphatic sense of the term, and with no com pass or notched trees to guide her, it is not to be wondered at that she wandered long and Avcarilv to very little purpose. Like Alps on Vlns. tall, trees rose on every side a bound less continuity of shade and, fatigued with the search, she deemed it prudent to retrace her steps while it was yet time. But this resolution was much easier formed than executed ; return ing was as dangerous as "going o'er and af ter Avandcring for hours, she sunk on the ground, her-eyes swollen and filled with tears, and her mind agitated almost to distraction. But here she had not rested manv minutes until she was startled by the sound "of approaching footsteps, ; and anon an Indian hunter stood belore her a stoic of the woods, a man without a tear," Mrs. M'Dougai " knew that Indians lived at no great distance, but as she had never seen a member of 1 he tribe, her first emotion's were those of ter ror ; quickening, it may be said, every pulse, and ; yet paisying every limb. The Indian's views were more comprehensive ; constantly on the look-cut in search of the quarry, and accustomed to make circuits comprising the : iiiperfices of many a Highland mountain and himself ; knew her home, recognised her per- son, comprenenaea ner misnap, uivineu ner "irrand, and immediately beck oned to her to rise and follow him. , The unfortunate xvioman understood tne signal, ana ooeyea it in: as far as terror left her power ; and after n Ichthcned sweep, which added not a little to her previous fatigue, they arrived at the door of an Indian wigwam. Her conductor invited her from her nest. Again and again, Mr. M'Dougai wished to continue the chase alone; but mater nal anxiety baffled every remonstrance, and this anxiety was, if possible, increased, when she saw the painted savage enter the wood, ami steer, as she thought, his course towards his own cabin in the heart of the wild. The Indian, boom: THOMAS WATSON i HAS FOR SALE, A GENERAL j ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS, AMONG WHICH.ARE THE FOLLOWING : Murray's Introduction, Reader, Key, Seduel, - I ... , - , however, was in no hurry occasionally he cast rrcises, opeinngoook and ti glance behind, poised the child almost like a Yr, u.aw " V.nu? &l-alcs' Grammar. a feather, threaded his way with admirable dex- Aaams, VYiiiard s, Woodbndge's, Cum terity, and kept the swaddling clothes so closely ming s, Woodbndge and Willard's, Dwight's, drawn around it, that not even the winds of Morse is, VV illett's and Parley's Geography. Heaven were permitted to visit it too roughly. Walsh's, Pike's, Colburn's, Smiley's, Ben- tted it i- r rnrP npedless to go into all the de- nett's and Daboll's Arithmetic Key to Pike. tails' of this singulai journey, farther than to Webster's, Cumming's, Pickett's, and Ju .... that the Indian at last called a halt on the venile Spelling-Book. mir.,n rtfn verv beautiful prairie, ; teeming with Walker's, Johnson's, and Webster's Dic- the richest vegetation, and extending to several tionary various sizes. ; thousand acres. In a moment, the child was Blake's Natural Philosophy, Treby's As restored to its parents, who, wondering what so tronomy, Blair's Lectures, Cowper's Task. strange a proceeding could mean, stood for 1 hompson s Season s, Jaud s .bxpositor. some minutes panting for breath, and eyeing Tytler's History, Conversations on Chemis one' another in silent and speechless astonish- try. inent. Whelpley's Compend, Duncan's Logic. The Indian, on the other hand, appeared Columbian Orator, American licaaer. j overjoyed at the success of his manoeuvre, and Goldsmith's Englano, do. Rome, go. Greece never did a human beins frisk about and ges- Gummere's Surveying, Simpson's Euclid, ticulate with greater animation. We have read Jacob's Laiin Reader, Gould's Adams' Latin nr heard of a nrofessor of sifnis. and Kurmosino- Grammar, Virgil Delphini 1 , 1 J , TT -r-k 1 1 . -k'l T 11'..' ' sneh a character were wanted, the selection worace ueipnini, uviu ueipnini, Cicero could not, or at least should not, be a matter Delphini, Works of Sallust. j of difficulty, so long as even a remnant remains Lntick s Latin Dictionary, b rench Grammar of the aborigines ot ISorth America. Ail tra- ureca iuajora,iireca minora, ureeKLieiecius vellers agree in describing their gestures as Valpley's Greek Grammar, Greek Testament, hijrhlv dignified, eloauent and intelligent: and Schrevclli's Lexicon. a J C3 ' . - . I x i 1 . 1 1 TT i ? we have the authority oi JUr. iVl'Dougal tor jaonnycasue s igeDra anu lvcy, oimpsou s I A Aigeora. f nHE Subscribers have talcen the Brick JJ Store nearly opposite the Newbern Bank where they have on hand a general assortme nt of STAPLE AND FANCY DKGO.O:D Hardware, Groceries, Sc Their goods are purchased bv Mr. ALEX- ANDER ANDERSON, who resides in New- York, and who will be frequently forwarding, 3V which means, the assortment will be kept complete. They will be constantly supplied with AXES both long and short bitt, from the makers Piatt &, Taylor, which they offer by the box, at 81 1 )cr doz. Just received per schr. Rebecca, now opening saying, that the hero of the present strictly au thentic tale, proved himself to be a perfect mas- ter of the art. The restoration oi, the chilli, the beauty and wide extent of the prairie, and various other circumstances combined, flashed Family Bibles, School do. elegant Pocket do. Super Pearl Pocket Testaments, common do. HYMNB O OKS .-Watts and Nip pon's, Methodist, General Assembly's, Village, across our countryman's mind, operating con- Olney, Dover Selection, Alexander's,Biddle's, viction where jealousy and oistrust had lurked Rippon's, Watts', Zion's Songs. Pollock's Course of Time, Henry on Prayer Christian Ivy re, iJrown s Concordance. Jay's Closet Exercises, Jay's Discourses. Flavcl on Keeping the Heart. Book of Common Prayer, Closet Exercises Alexander s Bible Dictionary, Malcolm's do before: and as the Indian stood belore aim, ins eyes beaming with benevolence and intelligence, his arms extended, and, along with his body, thrown into the most varied and speaking atti tudes, he became more and more satisfied that his speech, if given in broken English, would have run very nearly as follows; "lou doubt Smile v's Scripture Geography Indian ; you think him treacherous; you think History of the Reformation, Law's Call. him wish to steal the child. io, no; Indian Pilgrim's Progress, Saint's Rest. has tribe and child ot his own ; Indian knew you long ago ; knew you when you first came, and saw you when you not see Indian ; saw you poor but hard-working man ; some white men bad, and hurtlndian ; you not bad ; hurt no one, but work hard for your wife and child ; saw you choose bad place ; Indian pitied you; never lcw and OheAn JOS. M. GRAAADE Co TTN FORM their friends and the public thutttav h IL received by Utt arril from ew York "piS'lT' phia nnd BMiimoiv, a handsome aiuortm. . t f Pi'im and SUMMER DRY GOOpS, HARDWARE cittY? RY. GROCERIES, W INE. he. kc Amone'them be enumerated the fo lowing art u le of ",a DRY GOODS. Geni:emM,'8facvSi!k:B rlanno and !ld j,' A large sttm'i.of r ,h r ' e'1.nd plain Cott Hdk Mutable fr servant. History of the Bible A Cergyman's Letters to a Young Christian. Miller's Evidences of the Christian Religion. Letters on Church Government. Henry's Religious Life, Help to the Gtospcls. Confession of Faith, Methodist Discipline. Dewees on Females, ditto on Diseases of make rich there ; saw your cattle far in forest; Children, ditto on Midwifery thought you come catch them; you not com your wife come; Indian find her faint and wea ry : Indian take her home; fear go in ; think In dian kill and eat her; no, no; Indian lead her back; Indian meet you; very sad ; then very glad to see her; you kinu to Indian; give him meat, drink, and better cloths than your own; Indian grateful; wish you to come here; not come; Indian go again ; not come; Indian very Juvenile Spectator, Evenings at Home. Franklin's Works, Scientific Dialogues, Byron's Works, Moore's Life of Byron. Pocket Gazetteer, Lexicon of Useful Knowledge, Conversa tions on Common Things, j "Peter Parley's Books for Youth. j Complete LetflWriter, Western Songster. Lite of Washington, Lite of Marion,! Life ol sorry; take the child; not rim fast; know you Bonaparte Life of Nelson would follow child. Lookround! plenty ground rich, rich ; Indian love the deer, and the birds and beasts' of the field; the chase make him to enter bv sioois ; but this she sternlv refused j strong ; his father loved the chase; if Indian to dol drcadins: the consequences, and prefer ring death in the open air to the tender mercies of cannibals wunin. rcrceiving ner reluctance, and spanning her feelings, the hospitable Indian farm, Indian farm here; look round! plenty cf ground rich, rich ; many, many cattle Iced here; trees not many on that side; make road in less than half a moon ; Indians help you ; come, darted into the wigwam, and communed with j come Indian your friend come live here." Lis wife, who, in a few minutes, also appeared, j Mr. M'Dougai, in a trice, examined the soil, UIIU, OY tcrwiH aigiia uiiu oyiuauiica nuuwu iiiiu iiiiiiicuiai.jj' sj" pujintiv ui nil; ail only to females, calmed the stranger's fears, and induced her to enter their lowly abode. Venison was instantly prepared for supper, and Mrs. M'Dougai, though still alarmed at the novelty of her situation, found the viands de licious, and had rarely, if ever partaken of so ; savoury a meal. Aware that she was wearied, the Indian removed trom their place near the roof, two beautiful deer-skins, and by stretch ing and fixing them across, divided the wig Avam into two compartments. Mats were also spread in both, and next, the stranger was giv en to' understand, that the farther dormitory was expressly intended for her accommodation. But here again her courage failed her, and to ;hc most pressing entreaties she replied, by .sif ns, as well as she could that she would prefer fj sit and sleep by the fire. This determination seemed to puzzle the Indian and his squaw sadly; often they looked at one another, and conversed softly in their own language, and at last the red 'took the white woman by the hand, ledhertoher couch, and became her bed-fellow, Inthemor ning, she awoke greatly refreshed, and anxious to depart without farther delay ; but this the Indian would on no account permit. Breakfast ' was prepared another savoury and well looked meal and then the Indian accompanied t . .i , his nicst, anJ conuuetcu ner to tne very spot where the cattle were grazing.! Ihesc he kindly drove from the wood, on the verge of which Mrs. M'Dougai described her husband running about vcrv where, halloooiiig and seeking for her in ct!t of absolute distraction. Great was his ;rtV and trreat hia ffrattitude to; her Indian bene factor, who was invited to the house, and trea ted to the best the larder afforded, and presen .a nn liffonnrtiire. with a suit of clothes. In about three days he returned, and endeavored iv- everv wile, to induce Mr. Muougai to 101 w iSim into the forest. But this invitation ihn other nositivelv declined, and the poor In lian vent on his'way obviously, grieved and disaDnointed. But. again he returned, ana, though, words were wanting, renewed his en treaties, but stili vainly and without effect; and then, as a last desperate effort, he hit upon an expedient which none save an Indian hunter vvould have thought of. Mrs. M'Dougai had a nursling only a few months old, a fact the Indian tailed not to notice; and, after his pan romimic eloquence hadbeen comoletel v thrown away, he approached the cradle, seized the child, and darted out of the house with the speed oi an antelope. The alarmed parents in stantly lollowed, supplicating and imprecating at the top of their voices ; but the Indian's re SjoIvcs were fixed as fate-'and away he went rlow enough to encourage) his pursuers, but still in the van by a good many paces, and far enough ahead to achieve the secret purpose he had formed, like the parent bird skimming the ground when she wishes to wile the enemy vice given by the untutored, but by no means unintelligent or unobserving savage if savage, in deference to custom, he must still be called. By a sort of tacit agreement, a day was fixed for the removal of the materials of our country man's cabin, goods, and chatties ; and the In- ldian,.true to his word, brought a detachment of his tribe to assist in one of the most romantic linings" that ever was undertaken, whether .1 11 11 T . m tne new or oiu worm. in a tew davs. a roomy log-house was fashioned, and a garden tormed in a convenient section ot the beautiful prairie, from which the smoke was seen curl ing, and the wooa-pecker tapping at no orcat distance. Mr. M Dougal was crreatlv nlpa;eH with the change; and no wonder, secino- that he could almost boast of a body guard as bold as the bowmen of Robin Hood. His Indian friend speedily become a sort of foster-brother, and his tribe as faithful as the most attached tail of gillies that ever surrounded a Highland chieftain. Even the .stupid kine lowed on finding themselves sudently transported to a boundless range ot the riches pasture, and up to the date of the last advices, were improving rapidly in condition, and increasing in num bers. The little garden was smilincr liko a rose in the desert; grass, over-abundant, ora dually giving way to thriving crops ; andthe Kine so well satished with their gang, that herds and enclosures were alike unneeded to keep them from the corn. The Indians con tinued friendly and faithful, occasionally bring ing presents of venison and other game, and were uniformly rewarded from the stores of a dairy overflowing with milk, butter, and cheese. Attached as the red man was to his own mode of life, he was at length induced, with his wife, to iorm part ot the establishment in the capa city of grieve or head shepherd-a d u ty he under- fcw0xv .c tuuru cneenuiiy, as it still left him opportunities of meeting and communing with his friends, and reconnoitering the antlered denizens ot the forest. Let us hope, therefore, that no untoward aroiAn ,:n . i .-r i t 11 "lu occur to mar una ucaut.iui piciure ot sylvan ife : that iho a King's Page, M'Dougai colony wrll wax stronger, till everv secuou vi me jnairie is iorced to yield tribute to the spade and the plough ; and that future geiierauuua ui -ii nui ue aoie to say for themselves, ana impress upon their children, " Happy the man whose highest care A few paternal acres bound ; Content to breathe his native air - In his own ground. - n Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Vhose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter fire. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown. Thus unlamented when I die ; Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie." Dumfries Courier. Virginia Housewife, Housekeeper's Manual. American Chesterfield, Tookc s Pantheon. Family Dyer and Scourer. Life of Alexander the Great, Life of Moham med, j Lacon, or Many Things in Few Words. Laennec on the Chest, Bcgin's Therapeutics, Horner's Special Anatomy, Johnson on the Liver. Blount's Coast Pilot, Bowditch's Natvigator. Marsh's Bookkeeping, Jackson's ditto. Buck's Theological Dictionary. j History of Paris, Humorous Songster. Evening Entertainments, Scenes in Europe. Mason's Improved Farrier, Hinde'sj .ditto. Irving's Mythology, Violin Preceptor. A variety of Entertaining Juvenile Books & Coloured Toys. i New York Primer, Reader and Table Books. N O VELS The following popu lar Novels will be sold at40 cents per volume : Pelham, or Adventures of a Gentleman, The Oxonians, j Private, Life, ' Beatrice, a Tale, Ry brent De Crucc. j Flirtation, j Romances of Real Life, Adventures of Walter Colyton, Gaston De Blondevillc, j Reuben Apsley, Devereux, by the Author of PelhaEi Paul Clifford, Waldegravc, j The Country Curate, j The Prairie, a Talc, by Cooper, ; Goslington Shadow, I English at Home, ! Lionel Lincoln, :" The Refugee, j The Last of the Mohicans. Body and Soul, Redgauntlet, The Lost Heir, Yes and No, Husband Hunting, The Barony, Hungarian Tales, Tales of the O'Hara Family, Woodstock, Palkland, Fair Maid of Perth, The Book of the Boudoir. ALSO, ' Paper, Quills, Wafers, Sealing Wax,Lead Pencils, Office Tape & Wafers, Ink Powder, Tissue Paper, Slates, Pocket Books, Pocket Maps of the Southern and Western States Blank Day Books, Memorandum Books, and A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BLANKS; Such as Shipping Papers, BiUs of Lading, Vessels' Bills of Sale, Manifests,the different kinds of Blanks used by the Clerks of the Superior and County Courts, Sheriffs, Con stables, fcc. &,c. orders for any of which will receive immediate attention. AMONG- WHICH ARE Calicoes ; French, Scotch & other Ginghams ; Printed Muslins ; black Silks ; j Mull, Swiss, Book, and Jacfonett Muslins ; Ladies' and Misses Bonnetts ; Inserting, and a variety of Fancy articles ; Bombazines; Circassians ; Erminetts ;' Cassinetts, &c. &c. Osnaburgs ; Brown Shirting and Sheetings, With a number of other articles. Purchaser may find it to their advantage to call and examine. B. t,. HOSKINS, & Co. May 9, 1832 I CHEAP DRY GOODS. pnHE subscriber has just opened a njew and handsome assortment of fresh imported Which he offers to the Ladies of Newbern, and the public m general, at very reduced ( prices, at the Store formerly occupied by WTi!iaim J. Handeock, on Pollock-street, one door from the corner ot Craven-street. ; J. VAN SICKLE. Newbern, 27th March, 1832. MEW GOOlDiS. JOHN A. CRISPIN AS just returned from New York with a general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, &c. TVie following articles comprise apart ofhis-Stock VVmes. Champaigne, in qt. and pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, Teneriffe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Liquors. Cogniac Brandy (supe rior quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey. N. E. Rum, Fruits. Citron, CurranLs, Teas, Gunpowder, i Imperial, Hyson, Souchong, Pouchong. Sugars. Loaf & Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qual. Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, Almonds. JSpiccs. Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Pepper, Spice. Porter inqt.& pt.botlles Preserved Ginger. JBuckichcat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish fc American &egars, su perior Chcicins Tobacco, &c. Which he offers low for cash or country produce at the Store on Pollok-street formerly occupied 1 -I 1 A -WW oy tne late ueorge A. Hail, Esq. a s MRS. KAY respectfully informs the DUblic that she has remnvrl tn tfint a - . x - - - w fllUV r.ilr L convenient House on Craven-Street formerly occupied by Col. Tisdale,! where she is prepared to accommodate transient and ner 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 J are asured that, if placed under her care, every exertion will be used to promote their comfort and con venience. Newbern Jan. 25. 100 ps. London Prints, of various qualities and pri ce, mostly of new and handsome pane n. Rich f..ncy printed Muslims. 20 ps. n-w style Ginuhams. Plain Cambrick. jHcenett. b'v.ss. Book, nd nMi'll Muslin, igured Book and Swiss do laiI and corded Muslim, Superfine common black Ca:nbrick. Bonnet Muslins and Boarifs, ndia blk Satin Levantine, 'and Si'nch.ew. Silks, lalian black Lustring-, and Levantine do plain blk Gro de Naples do. Changeable &watr'd do do. Lead colored do. do. Ladies' fancv Gauze, Da mask Crape, Batteste and Gros de fvaples Hdkfs. Linen Cambrick Lawn do. miration do. do Belt and Tafeta Ribands, Gimp Hdeings, Ladies' blk. &. white CoKon Hose, . - Gentlemen' wht. Cott. I do adtes&iGentlemeti's Gloven, 2 cases Leghorn Bolivar s. (very cheap,) 10 lbs uiixt Pins, in 4 z paper. r r i . iv . . liu ."Ri'Ksassoi lea Lo-mnn i!o DOMESTICS Hegantar.icleforGen,u. men's Snmmer wpnr Blk. Pruned kCircaV Lnf.,shB(UlUzinesLBon. Princetta Lasting Merino Cioh8 a?,d Ci,ca? ' Irish Linen nd L ns Linen and Cot,o Dinr; Uh.te rh Linen DriE Br French do s ' Indigo blue N.nkeens ' Yellow d in , ' Plaid Saueenthi: leans Coon c.,, Grecian and other ,rines' s .Stable f,,r l oy. clo,; London Cloths a lew ri' ces super blue, blk. br0W and ohve, blue, black and Nank Sewing Silk. 100 doz Mirchell', spooI 8 to 100, uj pwieni sewing Thread, .ortprl N0. Russia Shearings and Tick,, li-nburg! s. een rnwii ani bbach'd 5hin-l ings and Shee'ings, Bed'ickingsj a good assort ment. ndigo blue Check, stripes and plaids, naiei, rzou lbs. t.otton Yrn, ni?orttl i umbers I mm 6 I- 15. Umbrellas an P.-inisols. 20 d z. talm lea! Hats, GeiUlemen r sui. blk. and while Beavrr do. Do. Seal and c-rn. Fur do. 1 ctise Men's and Boy's wool Hats, HARDWARE, Kn.ves and Forks, a good assortment, Pen and Pocket Knives do. C. 3 "Drawing Knives. Germnn C single ' in M il. Put,' Cross Cm Handsaws, and Smith's Files. German C. S Plate rinnd saws. Stock and Pad Locks, Sad Irons, Paint, w,hite wash, scrub bing Brushes, J great groce sup. linen Ea- gl" Playing Card, Torloise Shell Tuck L Side Corab, Mock do. do. Ladies' Prunelle Tump?, with end without liens, Fancy Baskets, a great va. riety, Saddles and Bridles, Cottton and Wool Cards, of the best qunhi v, A great variety il Looking Glasses, 1 reams Foolscap and Let ter Paper. CUTLERY, &c. Weeding fjoei and Trace Chains, N. Beer's long bitted Axp?, nrry C-omb and Hone Brushes, Hide Whips & Mullen Eittg. Wiigo'i and t'art Boxts, spades and ShoveU, 60 casks Cut Nails, assorted, 3 bHps Wrought do. do 20 Freeborn's and Hitcli. cock's Patent Cast Iron Ploughs. 160 extra Shares. GROCERIES, WINES, &c. &c. MEL VALUABLE SOUND LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale, that well known Plantation formerly be longing to Col. Richard Nixon, lviho- on Topsail Sound, in front of the Inlet, about twenty miles from Wilmington, containing be tween 800 and 1000 acres, 300 of which are cleared and under good fence, and about two hundred well worth clearing; the remainder, well timbered and an excellent range for cattle and hogs. The quality of the Land is equal to that of any other tract on the Sound, and the situation is healthy and pleasant. The im provements consist of a good Dwelling and all necessary out houses. Persons wishing to purchase, arc requested to call and view the premises, which will be shown by Mr. Oliver, who resides on the place. For Terms, which will be accommodating, apply to the subscri ber in Newbern. DANIEL Y. SHINE. Newbern, May. 25, 1832. 1 qr. ca?k real old Por 1 di. Dry Lisbon, 1 do TeueriflV, Mu catel, 1 do. Red, Champaigne in qrt. and l pinf bottles, 30 bl$. R. Chester famiiv Flour, Beaclies red Brand. 10 Baltimore Howard St.c'o. 20 half do do. 20 Boxes brown soap, 2 bis, Lorrillardc best snufT in bottles, 1 hi. Snuff in Bladders, blk, Pepper and Allspice, Mnce and Cloves, Nutmegs and Cinnamon, Pearlash and Ginger, 2 Ton Iron assorted, 2 bundles German Steel of superior quality. American do do. Fig blue and best Poland tarch, Glauber, Epsom and Ro- chelle Salts, Lees Pills, and Bateman'J Drop?, Opium and Castor Oil, Indigo and Copperas, Salt Petre and Allum, Sif dbtz powderi and Maj nesia, Chalk and Virdiprii Red ochre and Lamp black, Sperm and Porp'ie Oil, Linseed Uil and nue in RAISINS, SEGARS, fcc. TI SD ! nalf boxes box Raisins; J-L Spanish Segars of best quality nan auu iuarier uoxes, 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, & Co Dunn's Corner. Zlr NEW goods; QEX pieces sup. black Crape Cambrian ele gantarticle forgentlemens Summerwear 1 box superior Thoncking" Black Tea, Received this day per schooner Pedee, ant for sale by JQS. M. GRANADE, &. Co Newbern, May 24, 1832. 1-2 Pipe choice old Ala- ceira, I do Naples, I qr casks Pall Cherry, Jz 1 d v. ur. 1o 2 Colmanar do. j 1 Seet Malaga, J Rasberrv and Cherry Bran dr, ' 6 casks London Br. Stout, Po; ter in qf . and y. bottles, 1 pipe real Dulch Gin, 12 do. Seisnette's Brandy. 1 hhd. old Jamaica i;.um, 5th proof, and warranted pure, 2 hhds Antigua do. 4 d. Xnw-rican do. 2 do. Rve Whiskey 10 bbls. N. O do. !0 do Monnngahela do. 2 do. very superior old do N. Carolina Apple Brandy. Common; Apple do. 10 bbls. Curtis's New York Bye Gin, 10 bbls best Cider Vinegar, vi bags best erreen Coffee, , warranted free of tock, 2 hhds. very superior St Croix Sngar, 10 bbls. good N. O. do. Q box white Havana d. 1 bbls Loaf and Lump do. ochevs fresh Hvson, Guim i ponderit Imperial Te;s, Spanish ;egars, of the best quality. American do do Newbern, April 21st. 1832 I VV GOODS. TTOS. M. GRANADE, fc Cc. have just rc Ol ceived and offer for sale, at the store for merly occupied by Mr. William Dunn, corner of Pollock and Middle Streets, the following viz : f 25blsrRoehester Flour. Beaches red brand. 25 Baltimore Howard St. ditto. 10 half bis. ditto. ditto. 40 bis. Navy bread. 2 casks choice Claret Wine, on draft. lPipe very superior hutch Gin. 1 l Seignette's Brandy. h Hhds.. St. Croix Rum. 20 ; N. E. ditto. 60 Baltimore Rye Whiskey. 1 blsj Apple Bandy. 10 ! Curtiso Rye Gin. 1& j N O. Whiskey. 6 Mqnoogahela, ditto. ' 2 j very superior old ditto. 6 ; Cider Vinegar. t 2 Winter Sperm Oil. 2 Linseed do. 25 K-as White Lead. S2 Ton Castings, aborted, consisting of Pots, Bake pins, piders, Skillets, Firedogs. Xit. &c. also on hand sod v sale at their arehouse, upper long. Wharf, 50 Casks Stone Lime 6 Bis Mess Pork. 30 Prime do.' 3 Bis and 33 Kegs No 1, Lard. , c. ,B. 10.000 lbs. Bacon aborted, Hams. Shoulders, and Side- On 6 Bl. Whale Oil. 2 Corn Fanning Mills, upon an fmproved plan. .2; Shelling Mills much improved. Newbern, May 25, 1832. - Two Sets Stage Harness, FIRST quality, Philadelphia made, for flc jby JOHN TEiMPLETON TOWN PUMPS. TCommissionere of the Town, with of.keeping the Public Pumps inconstant order! have intrusted their preservation to Mr muel Reed, who willr upon, the representation oi J of the inhab'ithnts, attend to such necessary repaid may be suggested. vcr'f. Consignment.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1832, edition 1
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