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NORTH CAROLINA SENT I NEIL. XT--t Vtff i.13 : i Y, THK C0VSTITUTIU. THE SENliyEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1832. ELECTION RETURNS. Craven. Richard Dobbs Spaight, senate ; Abner J hartley and Willie M. Nelson, commons. Tuicn of Newborn. Charles Shepard. Sheriff. Thomas J. Pasteur is believed to be elec. ted by a majority of from 50 to 100 votes over John W Daweon. The state of the poll,vill be given in oar next. Jjjfccombe. Louis D. Wilson, senate ; John W. pottsand Gray Little, common-. Sheriff Spencer L.Hart.. - Pitt. Alfred Moye, senate ; Jordan and Blow, commons. Slier iff. II. Albritton. Our readers will be pleased to learn that the cho lera is rapidly decreasing m New York. The fol lowing statement embraces a period of seven days, during which, the deaths amounted to 586, being 131 less than were reported the preceding week. an Address to the People which is well calculated to stir them to revolution. In the face of facts and of common sense, in the face of the declared opinion of twenty-three and a half of the twenty-four States, hey assert that the positive burthen of the Southern States is not diminished" at all, while their relative burthens are very greatly increased although a re duction exceeding eleven millions of dollars from the turiffof 1828 has been made bv the last two sessions! If these men can make South Carolina believe this, we do not wonder at her frenzy. It would be hard indeed if Congress should have lightened the burdens of all the other members of the Union and increased those of that poor devoted State. For ourselves, we enter fully into the epirit of com promise which dictated the present Tariff bill. We by no means approve the principle of unequal taxa tion which seems to be inseparable from the protec tive system ; but as we feel a confidence that this ob noxious feature will soon be rescinded constitutionally, and in. the regular course of legislation, our case is by no means so desperate that we cannot wait. till that time shall have arrived. July 21 3il cases 101 deaths July 22 239 cases 90 deaths July 23 . 231 cases 73 deaths ' ' Jjuly 24 296 cases 96 deaths July 2a 141 cases 55 deaths July 26 144 cases 48 deaths July 27 127 cases 46 deaths July 28 145 cases 68 deaths Seven-days, 1629 cases 5S6 deaths CHOLERA IN NORFOLK. From the Not folk Beacon of July 31. THE CHOLERA. We may in some wise have disappointed public expectation, in not having "before noticed the unusual mortality which visited our neighbouring town, Ports mouth, between Tuesday and yesterday, or of several cases of sudden death, within the last lour days, among our own population. The truth is the opinuois of the Medical faculty are vo various, and the reports of the circumstances attendingthe mortality so contradictory, that wtjiave been apprehensive oi giving inaccu rate reports, and thereby creating unfounded alarm, at home, and uneasiness to friends at a distance ; we were too, in momentary expecta tion of receiving official reports .from' the Board vf Health in each town, in -which more conn deuce would be placed than in the loose ru mours alloat. In Portsmouth, the deaths from Tuesday to Sunday inclusive, were zi, since which we learn 3 or 4 have been added to the number. in Norfolk the deaths since Thursday, have been 3 by this new and alarming epidemic, which is generally believed to be the Asiatic Cholera, or the same fatal disease which lias prevailed 'in New York for several weeks past with such fearlul destruction to. human lile. Its ravages in this quarter have been confined Jo the colored people, with a lew exceptions in Portsmouth, viz. Mr. Thomas, an Orerseer, who having just recovered from Diarrhae, in dulged ireely in ice liquors, while overheated a man bv the name of Keith, notoriously b intemperate habits, and a marine soldier at the Navy Yard Barracks. In Norfolk the deaths have been so far entirely confined to the color ed people. In most of the cases in Portsmouth, we understand the blacks are known to have eaten of West India jr Domestic Fruit, Pine j We have read, with much pleasure, the Ad dresses that were delivered before the North Carolina Institute of Education, by Messrs. Moore and Ellen wood, and notwithstanding the one of despondency which pervades the opin ions of the former gentleman on the literary prospects of our State, we derive, even from his exhibition, food for hope. While we con fess our inability to controvert the facts which he arrays against our successful competition with others in intellectual cultivation, we would i adduce the existence of the Society which ha addressed, and the general acknowledgment of oijr dificiencies, as cheering indications of a cominr change. But we have still surer foun- dationsor pleasing .anticipation. We know from actual observation that a great improve ment has taken place within twenty years. We are now a reading people, an inquiring people; and where the means of instruction are availa ble, comparatively few are found to reject them. The great cause of our being in the rear of our more favoured neighbours is to be found in the barriers which nature has opposed to commercial enterprize, and in the curse oi" ster ility which she has pronounced on our soil. For it will not be denied, that the promotion of the. arts and sciences receives but a secondary consideration where an unusual degree of in dustry is required to procure a competency. Discouraging, however, as these things are,- their effects may be greatly ameliorated by ex perience and persevcrence. Their very exis tence wiH ultimately teach a cautious expendi ture of our means.; and when prudence shall have taken the place of our present apathy, education, like other blessings of society, will necessarily receive a greater share of attention. We cannot agree with Mr. Moore, that 'every scheme that may be devised' for the diffusion of knowledge, will be met by 'a sullen and steady opposition ;' nor can we admit the proofs which he brings forward to support this alarm ing declaration. He reasons from erroneous data. His long acquaintance with our State six stops,' says the Lecturer, 4 thjee of them, viz: the semicolon, colon and period, require always the falling inflection; which is that pe culiar tone of the voice denoting a sentence to j be finished.' We consider this a great error, and shall adduce a few sentences ii support of our opinion. As there is an essential and unalterable dis tinction between sweets and bitter, between pleasure and pain, between light and darkness ; so there is an essential and unalterable distinc tion between virtue and vice.' Whenever you see a people making progress in vice ; when ever you see them discovering a growing dis regard to the divine law; there you see pro portionable advances made to ruin and misery.' Examples innumerable might be given of the direct period, beginning with a participle of the present tense, or in which its constructive parts are connected by correspondent'eonjunctions or adverbs, which .uniformly require the rising inflection, but our limits forbid-the introduction of more. The same may be said of the inver ted period, of negative, antithetickjand conces sive members of sentences ; and the rule relates equally to the semicolon and colon, as the adoption of the one or the other is entirely de pendent on the nature and lepgth of the sentence or member. We do not believe that t the Lecturer would read the following italicised word with the falling inflection, file was of- ten heard to say: I have done witji the world, and I am willing to leave it.' It will be seen, then, that the rule is nearly general only as it respects the period; even in this case there are exceptions, as may be seen in the following sentence. ' If we have no regard for our own char acter, we ought to have regard for the charac ter of others.1 The first member being empha tick, we, should violate all rule as well as all harmony, by terminating the antithesis in, the The church bells have announced the advent of! disposition, unquestionably the resultT oTtrrd a new aera, and the bonfires have blazed to con-! same causes as produce Cholera, in dissolute secrate it. On what a forlorn hope are the S and! imprudent persons. I was never better friends of H. Clay placed? Even the Veto thai 1 am to-day. I have taken occasionally cannot save inem.nicamona inquirer, three drops of common spirits of camphor in a Philadelphia, July 22. Messrs. Editors, In reference to the two little water, when I felt uneasy within, and it hasjheen of great use. I did so on the recom- mendation of my phvsician ; and let me ten you. first mentioned cases ol Malignant-Cholera in Uhai this is the mode of treating the cholera. the Board of Health's report of yesterday, I which has been most successful here. If yon arej taken with vomiting, or purging, or sick- !i L stomach, take at intervals rirn? il 8Pirits of camphor in a little wafer three drops are enough at once and repeat it ai uiscreuon iFom two or three- times a day to every nannour. The most malignant cases of cholera have yielded to this treatment, wjier laudanum, paregoric, and opium have hurried hundreds out of the world. This is not idle speculation nor quackery but j sound medical advice, sent from Euron andj'Asia to this country, ana wonderfully con- firnied by experience in . this city; -although there are many physicians here who do not adopt it. Hy physician has had about 120 ca ses in all, bf which, say 40 were severe malig- nant cholera; he had it nimsen, anu nas pur sued no other treatment; he has losfbut-one patient, a drunken butcher, a floated carcap of intemperance." It was by the advice of this same physician, founded on information recei vedjby him from Europe and Asia, that this treat ment was adopted by many here, and has-been persevered jn. He, himself, is a man of grea skill and science. would bes leave to ask of the attending phy sicians if the following are not facts t That Mr. Ferguson, who died on Friday j last, arrived from New York, where he had been upon ur gent business, the Saturday previous ; that his whole Conversation was concerning the chole ra, and his fears that it would visit us; that he was taken sick on Monday, the 9th, and did not die until the Friday following ; that his wife was so much affected by his death and her fears, (believing that her husband had died Wlin ine cholera, as he had talked so much of it,) that she required medicine, to strengthen her ; that, without consulting a physican, she took sixteen grains of Calomel, ori Saturday night, and w ent to bed, but was so indisposed and troubled as tp be unable to sleep ; that she called for drink, and after taking a plentiful draught became worse ;-that she sent for a physician ; that when he was told the fact: he exclaimed I shall be surprised if she recovers after such imprudence :" That at this juncture Mr. F.'s mother, through grief; at her son's death, and alarm at her daughter s illness, be came nervous and havings taken a quantity of medicine she went to bed ; that one of the phy sicrans, itpon- entering the room, found her Dulse ceasing-, and deeming it advisable to give her a sweat, administered sdeh prescrip tions as were necessary, and left her in a pro fuse perspiration, went downstairs and remark ed to the family, " In-three hours time I shal have Mrs. Ferguson, senior, as; well as ever she was;" that upon returning to the room a few moments afterwards Mrs. F. had got out of bed, and was sitting in a current of cool air, covered with perspiration ! that it conse quence she took a relapse and died and sub sequently the younger Mrs. F. ; khat the other second member with the falling inflection. Not having accented letter?, we distinguish the rising inflection in the examples by! printing the words in italicks. i THE VETO. j The Clayites are ever chasing the rainb'ov;, but the)r nevei are so fortunate as to catch it. They calculated most sanguinely upon the ef- Efuring the prevalence of this epidemic, many saV! domestic ecencs have occurred, which it would be im possible to describe, even if it were expedient. Take for Instance the following: -Last Sabbath morning there was-a happy family residing at 25 Madison street, by the name of Bogert. They, as usual, at tended Mr. McC lay's (Baptist) church, of which Mr. B. vas a member. In the evening, at 3 o'clock, ho wa seized with Spasmodic Cholera, and died in aboiit 12 bours. About 9 o'clock, a child, about 4 years old, was attacked by the same disease, and died on Mon day! Another child, aged 2, wa,s attaeked dufitijf bunday mmit, and a third, aged 14, on Monday morn- ing just before the death oi the lather. They weri; moite eomfbrtahlfi on Mondnv eveninor. but died in the inmates of the house do not believe the chole- coube of the nuzht. A servant woman in the same ra wras the disease of which they died, and family was taken on Monday, and died after a fey are not the least alarmed? There were on Sunday afternoon probably near one thousand curious citizens collected around the premises, all anxious to get a sight of the patients, " to see their symptoms !" Near 50 physicians visited them. Chron. hours sickness. Mr. Bocrert was buried on Monday afternoon, and the four others on Tuesday morning. 1 hus in lees than 40 hours, nve membersot one lamr 1$ passed from a state of health to sickness, from sick ness to death, and from death to the grave. Surely. "at such an hour as we think not, the Son ol Man coirieth." Mr. Bogert (Albert) was a man of great usefulness in Sabbath schools, and m various other Now that the usual fashionable routes for ways. He was by occupation a silversmith. Nei- travellers are in fact closed, th6ug;h the convey- the!T he nor any other member of the family complain- fects of the Veto it was to blast Gen. Jackson, ' ances still continue generally to run, it may be e(1 M much indisposition until attacked; nor is anv and to elect their own candidate. But thev are . for thrA whn intend in snend the iimP in tmh known oi mdiscretion, unless it bo the free eat nornm rlrinmnr! to a mnst siirnal Hinnnintmoiu T.i.- ,bi1I,s.v, i j; ing: of whortleberries on Sunday. Mr. B. ate freely Tiu v-tn nc Uor, ,.on;o,l w;,k kZ tiJ .i : in: i!. i them, and about the same time took two blue pill. . , , goon iiieuicme m bumueui 4uuu y , aim aouve The eurviving members of the family, are Mr. B.. u T- 7f i u J n 7. , 'ai, u 4uiet "u. vLvujjuuun, aiwap aaium- uaqhter 17yearsoid, two or three smaller children, laitntul to the cause column alter column has ry and useful, we should say was now more ana a vouner lady. oeeu wriiien in approoauou oi me veto. oi;than ever necessary to Health. Letamango The above is from the New York Journal of Conr, lTrrriy ibWSS ?f lhell? a Villa?e and have nolhin? 10 d bllistudy merce of Wednesday morning. The Commercial A iiuaucipma m. unci, um was i emameu irue : cnolera symptoms, run to tne post otnee lor j tvt r u ju . tnhiarlntv nH iVnm pvtv n,Wrt , Uo,i i i j i t i ii. u- Advertiser says : Mr, B. had been very attentive t to ills ulliy. Alia irom every .quarter we near ' rhrilpra iipw. anrl ennmre anrl retail all n his $ J J . of the strongest evidences of attachment and n-io-hhors ' and denend on it. he will aet the seteral Persons who had died of the cholera. Are- confidence being given by the friends of the ; disease. Such a man, too, is sufficient to infect pPctaDle laraily Dy the name ot Barney who resided (uministrauon to tne nrm ana incorruptible ; a country for ten miles round. Before he ar- eany opposite, naa sunerea severely; live or six Patriot. The Si gns of the Times are indeed j rived, people were busy at their gardens, their J members had, iu one week, been sick, and withi'i most satisiactory. Hie public sentiment is ! farms, or their shops when he has popped his tluft short period both Mr. and Mrs. Barnes died; loudly dcclaringin favor of his re-qlection. The head in and told his tale of horrors, and svmn- leaving a denendent familv. Thi fomWvvcm Bimn'. wore his enemies clamour, the more firmly do ) toms, and so forth, he ?ood people can do ge8j and they found the stranger's friend ill Mr h,s friends cling to him. 1 he friends of the ; nothing but talk-thc women grow weak and Bofeert, During their Hiness he was attentive' new Coalition-hut in vain. The friends of come nearei. Now what was the use of all H T ' I performed the last the Constitution and of the Administration, sec this talk? A knowledge of the best mode of ? - tw ""ucs "uuay raonimg ia through all their manoeuvres and are deter- trpaticr the Hrst svmntoms. and a lew nronr luv!eu nui LU U1C Srtlve' 1JCbtaiailu c uiigiii. a c taugut ii.ui, uat .c in 1 minea to ueicat tnem. i ne new uoaiition will precautions, which very newspaper would congruous materials 01 wnicn it is generally composed, arc as far from expressing the wish- . es of the people as they are from representing S5? be thspersed by the breath of the sovereign i teach, waff all the villagers required to know. f . COMMUNICATION. people, like the elements ot the old Coalition, ; Their imaginations need not have been filled! Mi. Watson, or iiKe cnan Deiore tne winu. ; with the talking mania. i observe in the Sentinel of the U7th niles. Water Melons, &c. and In Norfolk, 1 t .... lnese men coum-U upon l ennsylvamj It is just sO in large cities, and here as well inant. a communication over th Rimintnrnf A.. -ne who have died have eaten heartily ofj eir 1U "g " ' 7, . r --V, abandon ngthe old Patriot Thy tried, to put as anywhere. is true a single man could imt sJbscr natcr Melons a short time belore tneirattacK. fc""D, ""u 3W,yu " mui6-(inc(ui iuumuu m . m.auu!,,,. , iuik us an uiiu iuc uunuis, uui, ueieiumreu uui . waicn ge ates took -place at Wavnesborourrh V XJaikn. iiivil, auu yioj uivn uuui iu Ue UUIWUICU, IIC tan.CS IU UJI LILtlif ill a J1CW3-I . ? , . , , ..... . . ... i . .! .. .. .....l Irnnut nnt trrhrt7W ".Snhcrihiir" ia nnvhurA. T The Citizens of Portsmouth had a meeting ' nantly disclaim the imputation of learning. yesterday morning, and laid the town oft into what, then, can we expect from them? Wards, for the purpose of a thorough clean- Mr Ellenwood confincs his observations to Miig ana purihcation ot an its streets ana j avenues. Thev, doubtless, will see the pro- j pricty of furnishing a daily accurate report 61 the new cases and deaths, to guard against the mischievous effects of exaggerated statements going abroad. Our Board of Health had a meeting last eve ning, and have given the following Report for publication : BOARD OF HEALTH, ) Norfolk, 30th July, 1832. The Board of Health in compliance witH the ascertained wish of the inhabitants, report, up on the authority of the Physicians, the present subjects connected with teaching. Drawn from experience, and accompanied by sound views, they may be advantageously read by all clas ses. The enviable position in which Mr. E. places his teacher, in the opening of his Lecture, is unfortunately as ideal creation, an effect of imagination. 'Respect and obedience,' says he, 4 wait upon his commands. His opinions are never disputed, nor is the profundity of hijs wisdom and knowledge ever supposed to be fathomable.' Society at Hillsborough must be up a meeting they proposed one general ticket to be run by all the enemies of Jackson. , - What is, the con sequence? TJie friends of Jacksdn immediate- tate of the health of the town, and give an differently constituted from that with whiph we i Tr.. it: .. u r . r . ui " f'. lTll the honour to 1 both "iBank. This resolution of Mr jW. declared, 7h, r:rr : l 'Z and PP"-lf olher " when all the powers ofihe Opposition . ' " ' " i w I . i l . i -v .1 l x r 1 11.,. , uccmed necessary, a true and exact expos the state of thp henlth nf ihn tmvn 11 ho hnnks thV Ledture is deservedly severe. We " - --- v j w v m UlttM A W I -ww - made known. . I j,r1 nvprwkplmed witltelfMnentarv nubH cations. IVMAV j . ' Ihe reports of the physicians', who hav as L Wir-u f whir.h should hP. rnnsirrnifl Promntlv n rnUtlv rnmnlio i tirilK ilo I o J of the Board in communicating them. ve sx to the flames' Webster's books should be the cases oi Cholera, up to 12 o'clock this day : first to undergo the ordeal. They have done I . - -v, J , , . .. - . A. i TJ.. T ... i iuch three have died ; and three cases of more to entail ignorance of the language' on the lTci T TmlU anT.rwhel doubtful rhnrm, Tk (iaK. kQ., u ..... 7, .. Bank, Gem,Jackson will recipe an overwhel- . i. MCC" minds ot American youtn, tnan an ine oiner coiuined to people of color; there is but one, . . .. J-ninA ni.Ai case ot a white person. reported, and that is u umi cvcr WC1 " "" v-iasscu under the, head of doubtful. loo, wnicn nas Deen so mucn appmuueu 1 he Board have the pleasure to announce, those interested in its success, and by others that with the exception of .the above cases, the who are not indues of its demerits, will reflect o o - - - nn opr. and thus infect whole 4t? with hrain kn?w not whothtJ Subscriber" is, nor have I deemed ' cholera, by all accounts the sure forerunner it necessary to enquire ; but I have thought the 0M of the real disease. To show how much has proverb, " Little minds are always filled with littfe . ly rallied, though within sight pf the marble! been done to frighten people needlessly, it is things," would likely fit him. only necessary to take up the report ol the Ifthe communication had been circulated in Wayne Boston Medical Committee, who went to New coiniy only, it would have been perfectly harmless York to see what were the forms of the mala- 0rif he hal given you a true statement of facts, hil dy, the mode of, treatment, &c. This truly re- remarks would not have drawn any reply from ti& spectable commission say. that in the cholera dL Llonk-M l.-. ft, . lL hVspitals, there were but few whohad much But his object being t& deceive those persons not C- pain! that the patients were generally quiet! WlQtedwh present et ate of public opinion in Now, to read such an account as that is truly vayne' and tostrengthen the sinkincause which cheering. We, and we dare say many thou- be; advocates, I have thought proper to correti his sands of our readers, have been always under statement. the impression that the pain was awfully se- JFhe lacts connected witli the great meeting ho vere. On the contrary, the Boston doctors say speaks of, are theseIt was desirable to obtain some no. Thus, then, are we relieved from one iruormation from the Central Jackson and Barbour very prominent cause of fear, and we almost Corresponding Committee, and as no pcrii felt hinr begm to think with our neighbor bimpson, that a(Arttn i . i. c, if people would not talk Ld read cholera Oa- to open such a comnmnication, a fewr , zettes, they would get along twice as well. f e ndsof Mr. Barbour met at WayneborouStv People live a long life, all the time fearing aPd aPP"nted a committee for that purpose. No at death , and they are likely to, live some time in temPl was made on day to assemble the people, a state of worse than useless fear of the cholera, apho' many persons were in town, which, though an awful pestilence, rarely kills f As to there being an overwhelming? majority 15r as many as is generally believed. Keep calm Mr. Van Buren in our county, you may be able to keep quiets-eat rice and wholesome food, and iudxre more correctty when I assure you, that tarth6 - j.1 II ti !: - . . . . . columns of the Bankand they, came out in overpowering force in favor of V. Jsckson. Henry Horn, a representative in Congress from the City, was in the Chair. Thef were addres sed by many orators, and am on gj them, by Mr. Dallas, .one of the Senators of the U. S. and an advocate of the Bank. The strdhgest Resolu tions were adopted by thiS largej assemblage of the citizens ot rhiladclphia. 1 hey declared in favor of Andrew Jackson, "BanU or no; Bank" and among other resolutions was one propo sed by Mr. Watmough, also a njember of Con gress, who had joined with Messfs. Adams and were concentrated against the President of the People ltbehooves us all as jDemocats and friends of Andrew Jackson, lQ abandon all State Preferences, and to rally p'ur whole force upon the National Democratic Ticket.'' .(Does Mr. W. mean even the Vice President?) This resolution was adopted and otin any one tail town enjoys an unusual degree of health. By order of the Board. T110. G. BROUGIITON, Sec'ry. The hrst case occurred on Thursday night last. any thing rather than credit on American talent and acquirements. We would have' been well pleased to see the hordes of quak teachers held up by the Lecturer to the contempt of the In stitute. A more conious subiect could not well j - -be chosen; and from what we know' of Mr. El- As we predicted, the milliners of South Carolina rc higldy indignant with the proceedings of Con Kress on the subject of the Tariff. Mr. Calhoun, in lenwood, we are convinced that he would have 111..' l... ,, . .1 y lo u,e people ot L.aurens District, says '1 treated it properly. The evils arising from - mosi sincerely believe that the cause ot South Ctt- Cholera, Nullification, and the tariff are liffht c uae OI me onsutuuon, oi iioeny ana in comparison with those that these unscrunu It is thp I J T a T- ' T, : " ; ,ous imPostors propagate. The Lecture con and'oa prepared to test its sinceri by'sharing man useful on the subject of prima- fate of the Stat,, h, it ha, it mLf Sflint mstrucUon 5 and the rules which it lays down Hayne and McDuffie. toth.r with six Reoresenta- are generally sund and judicious. From one toes, have added their portion of fuel to the flame of of them however, and a very important one as -jum Carolina's discontent. They have publisheu u regaras reaamg, vre must dissent. Of the ten to one you escape the cholera.; lb. From the New York Courier Enquirer. iO-CURE FOR THE CHOLERA. One tea spoon full of Salu--one table spoon of Vinegar one teacup of Boiling Water, put to gether and taken hot as possible, and repeat the dose if required. - The above prescription nas Deen xestea in nve cases ot the Cholera in, ming vote in Pennsylvania. Look, too, at the meeting in Pittsburg where from a thousand to fifteen hundred of the citizens were present anjd who; among other resolutions, adopted the following! " Resolved, That the President iii putting his ne gative upon the Bill re-chartering ihe Bank of the United States, regardless of the menaces and threats of that povyetful monopoly, has anprded a renewed eviaeace oi ,nat unwavering ano inneAiiMc iuicu wmcii una uiaiuiguiBueu uis (juuucu;v. Thus, the current is sweeping irresistibly onwards. In Portsmouth, N. it they fired 100 sruns on the reception of the Veto and at Chi licothe, Ohio, it was greeted with 24 guns. "Ohio (says the Globe) mtt the; Bank question in its oiigin asserted her sovereign right of taxation over the wealth of the; Bank; but the Bank with the aid of the supreme judicial tribu nal, put the rights of the State finder foot. The time has now arrived when Ohio makes her ap peal through the President of her choice, to a nation of freemen, and she already feels the and villages, the Veto of the President haseen slightly indisposed some days back. Individu- received with every de'monstralion 0f triumph. I1 generally uYsvivuw6Biuw,uBugm in- latest and most respectable portion of the citizens oi Wayne, are opposed to him, and will most assuredly vote for Jackson and Barbour. v jusizizenoj ivaync I 30th July, 1833. k- - MARRIED, l In Onslow county, on the g8th ult. by tji& the families of the subscribers, and in many, 4eF-LemuelHardison,Mr JOHNCOtBETTt Other families in the City. . WM; & GEO. BQD. "T3 The efficacy of the above simple pre scription has been tested by a gentleman in this place, whose.female servant was seized on Sat urday last, with severe pains in the bowels, at tended with Vomiting. We are assured that she was entirely relieved in less than hall an hour. Eds. Beacon. H3 ANOTHER CURE.3f Extract of a Letter from a gentleman in New York. 'I am now entirely weii, mougn l nave ten senr-aoldier of the tie volution, aged 8ayearBv ti Miss ELIZABETH Bt AKE, aged 44are. PORT OP uXTwsnu. Butrbadocs. New York- ARRIVED, Schr. Pereeverence, Scott, '. At Quarantine, Pee dee, Tplson, James Monroe Jreeborne, Baltunore- CLEARED, Schr. Cvt. " Lee. Philadclphiu J Q . . Sarah, -PatroD, iLudlunJ, Leasun, do. " Caltimore.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1832, edition 1
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