BOOK
THOMA& WATSON
for 8ALE A oeneral AM0,,,o" I IHJ
boors, amono which are the Foow.No 11
JIurray'9 Introduction, Reader, Key, nequi,
Exercises, Spellingbook and Grammar.
corner,
Grimshaw's United btates, .
Adams', Willard's, Woodbridges, cum-
minff's 'i i Woodbridffe ana
Morse's, Willett's and Parley's Geography.
Walsh's, Pike's, Colburn's, Smiley's, Ben
nett's and Daboll's Aritnmeuc ivey loriKe.
Webster's, Cumming's, Pickett's, and Ju
vfcnile SDellinff-Book.
. . i . tr . t-i
Walker's, Johnson's, and Webster's Dic
tionaryvarious sizes.
Blake's Natural Philosophy, Treby's As
tronomy, Blair's Lectures, Cowper's Task,
Thompson's Season's, Jaud's Expositor.
Tytler?s History, Conversatibns on Chemis
try. Whelpley's Compend, Duncan's Logic.
Columbian Orator, American Reader.
Goldsmith's England, do. Rome, do. Greece.
Gummere's Surveying, Simpson's Euclid,
Jacob's Latin Reader, Gould's Adams' Latin
Grammar, Virgil Delphini.
Horace Delphini, Ovid Delphini, Cicero
.Delphini, Works of Sallust.
En tick's Latin Dictionary, French Grammar.
Greca Majora, Greca Minora, Irreek Delectus
Valplcy's Greek Grammar, Greek Testament.
Schrcvelli's Lexicon.
Bonnycastle's Algebra and Key, Simpson's
Algebra. - ,
Family Bibles, School do.elegantPocket do.
Super Pearl Pocket Testaments, common do.
HYMN BOOKS Watts and Kip-
pon's, Methodist, General Assembly's, Village,
iMney, Dover Selection, Alexander's,Biddle's,
'Rippon s, Watts , Zion s Songs.
, Pollock's Course of Time, Henry on Prayer.
Christian Lyre, Brown s Concordance.
Jay's Closet Exercises, Jay's Discourses.
F4avel on Keeping the Heart.
Book of Common Prayer, Closet Exercises
Alexander's Bible Dictionary, Malcolm's do
Smiley's Scripture Geography.
History of the Reformation, Law's Call.
Pilgrim's Progress, Saint's Rest.
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 Gospels
Confession of rdith, Methodist Discipline.
"Hp.wfees on Females, ditto on Diseases of
Children, ditto on Midwifery.
Juvenile Spectator, Evenings at Home.
Franklin's Works, Scientific Dialogues,
Byron's Works, Moore's Life of Byron.
docket Gazetteer,
Lexicon of Useful Knowledge, Conversa
tions on Common Things.
Peter Parley's Books for Youth.
Complete Letter Writer, Western Songster.
Life of Washington, Life of Marion, Life ol
iBGQiaparte Life dfjNTelson.
Virginia Housewife, Housekeeper's Manual.
American Chesterfield, Tooke's Pantheon,
FamilyDyer and Scourer.
Xiife of Alexander the Great, Life of Moham
tircfji. Xacon, or Many Things in Few Words.
Laennec on the Chest, Begin's Therapeutics,
;Horner's Special Anatomy, Johnson on the
faVcr.
Blount's Coast Pilot, Bowditch's Navigator.
Stfarsh's Bookkeeping,; Jackson's ditto.
tBuck's Theological Dictionary.
History of Paris, Humorous Songster.
Evening Entertainments, Scenes in Europe
ifttason's Improved Farrier, Hinde's ditto,
living's Mythology, Violin Preceptor.
A. variety of Entertaining Juvenile Books &
Coloured Toys. v
New York Primer, Reader and Table Books,
NOVELS. The following popu -
Jar Novels will be sold at 40 cents per volume ;
Pelham, or Adventures of a Gentleman,
The Oxonians,
Private Life,
Beatrice, a Tale,
Rybrent De Cruce,
Flirtation,
Romances of Real Life;
Adventures 4f a King's Page,
Walter Colytn,
Gaston De Blondeville,
.Reuben Apsley,
evereux, bv the Author of Pelham
" iPaul Clifford,
Waldegrave,
Xhe Country Curate,
he Prairie, a Tale, by Cooper,
Gtoslington Shadow,
English at Home,
L4onel Lincoln,
The Refugee,
The Last of tiie Mohicans, j
Body and Soul,
Xtedgauntlet,
The Lost Heir, r
Yes and No,
.Husband Hunting
The Barony,
.Hungarian Tales,
Tales of the O'Hara Family,
Woodstock,
Falkland, u
fair Maid of Perth,
The Book of the Boudoir.
Paper, Quills, Wafers, Sealing WaxLead,
Pencils, Office Tape &. Wafers, Ink Powder,
Tissue Vaper Slates, Pocket Books, Pocket
"Sap? X'rthe Southern and Western States,
"lank Day BooksfMemorandum Books, and
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Ve' Buf &s' BiUs of Lading
V efoels BUls of Sale, Manifests, the different
fcjnds of Blanks used by th r ine ainerent
Sbperior and County Couru SWff othe
.tables, &c. fcc-oiders & any "f
will receive immediate attention. wnicn,
THE HIGHEST CASiTprk
1 riT T Vo m I'Ptl ffir ll Upl WrmnXT
WAV t": 6 " r ';"""SA,e8resof
V V DOtn pqxes, iroui one io oyears of aee
. JOHN 6H.BERSLEBVJB,
- IV H v J W W A 1 j 1
now oneninff at his Store East side of jiisi
opening at h'T llot the L
" MERCHANT TAILO .,
LIVEB. S. ! TmESPECTt ULLY informs his custo
AS just returned from New York, and is iJCVl and the public in general, that he
now oneninr at his Store. East side of Just received from New ork, per sch'r S;
u,.., .,a, . , avip oMMn-HimwiTOuiuumi "'required.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BH GOODS,
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE, CROCKEAY,
. - inop
Shoes, Hats, Mnaics, AW' be
-m awi uviiiaa
Heavy Dundee and Tow Bagging, Bale
RnnP Swedes, English, and American
Iron, Wagon Boxes, Blacksmiths' Tools,
Nail's, &c. &c.
ALSO
NOW LANDING, FROM SCHR. JAMES MONROF,
A few bbls. first quality family Flour ,
Boxes and half boxes Raisins,
Sacks of Salt,
Goshen Butter,
Newark Cider, tyc. fyc.
All of which will be sold low for Cash or Pro
duce. November 13th, 1832.
NEW GOOD.
CHARLES SLOIER
n n AS iust returned from New York, and is
IJLl opening alhis Store on the Old County
Wharf, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Hardware fe Crockery,
a good assortment ot j
saddles & buxdles;'
G UN 8,
Gentlemen's Fashionable Hats,
Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools,
IRON AJD STEEL, j
ALSO,
25 pieces Cotton Bagging, Bale Rope,
1 5 kegs Goshen Butter, I
1 5 casks Cheese,
30 kegs Nails, &c. &c.
Newbern, 9th Nov. 1832. I
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS.
rnHE subscriber has just arrived from New
JUL York with a new and well selected as
sortment of
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND
Blue, black, and mix'd Cloths,
Cassimere and Sattinets,
Red, white, green, and yellow Flannels,
Col'd, black, and blue black Gro de Naps,
Figur'd, changeable and watered, do. do.
Black Sarsnets, Levantine & SattinALevantine,
Cashmere, Merino, & Thibet wool. Shawls,
Printed Merino, Gauze, &l W. B. Jlhkfs
Lace &l Muslin Capes & Chemizettes,
Ladies' Cravats &l Tippets,
Bobinet Laces, Insertings &, Footings,;
Thread Laces, Edgings & Insertings, 1
4-4. 5-4, 6-4 & 12-4 plain Bobinets,
Linen Cambric, and Cambric Hhkfs.
Iiish Linen, Lawns &. Diapers,
English & French Merino Cloths,
Merino Circasians, Bombazettes,
Very superior black Italian Silks,
Cambric, Jaconet fc Mull Muslin,
Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book do.
French Calico & Merino Ginghams,
j Calicoes, Ginghams, Vestings, &c.
j Color'd Cambrics, Camblet Plaid,
l Bleached and brown Shirtings
Checks, Bedticking,
And a variety of other artic es all of which
will be sold at the lowest cash pricejs, at his
Store nearly opposite the Bank of Newbern
J. VAN SICKLE.
Newbern, Oct. 10, 183 '.
Fifti) Dollars Reward.
MAN AWAY from the subscriber, living
in Perry County, Alabama, on the 9th
of September, two Negro Men, named JIM and
BILL. I
JIM was formerly owned by Captain Solo
mon Dixon, of Portsmouth. He is of dark
complexion ; about six feet high, stout made,
t or .5o years oi age, ana rather inclined to
be knockneed. He was raised to the water,"
and will probably endeavor to pass forH sailor
BILL, the brother of Jim, is a Cooper by
trade, and was purchased of John B. Davvsbn,
of Craven county. Said negro is about five
feet five or six inches high 28 years? of age,
and plays on the fiddle. They will doubtless
endeavor to return to Craven, where they
are well known and have connexions.;
The above reward will be paid to any per-
son wh,o will confine these runaways in Jail un-
til I can obtain them, or twenty-five dollars
will be given for the safe custody of either of
jhem.
Masters of vessels and others are cautioned
from carrying away or harbouring the above
described negroes.
BENJAMIN CHANEY.
Perry County, Alabama, Sept. 20, 1832.
ORIN TRUFANT
H s received per Schooner Trent, from NewYorkl
a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOKS yiZ: .
Ladies' Gaiter Boots, India Rubber Shoes,
undressed Morroco Slippers,
Men's and youths Boots and Shoes,;&c.
Boots and Shoes of every description,
1 . 1 '.1 1 . : 1 -
wmue io oraer, at tne snortesi notice ana in
ths neatest manner..
I Newbern, Oct. 36r 1$32.
I
Lis.
received frjrn New York, per sch'r Sarah
,iL ,.L J;
&ASONABLE GOODS,
elected by an experienced merchant in New
York, from the latest importations.
Having now in employ a number of the very
best workmen, (some of whom have just arri
rived from New York,) and his assortment be
romnlfitp- bft ifatters himself that he will
o 1 1 -
enabled to zive entire satisfaction
to those
wn0 may ftmk proper to patronise him.
Amon? the articles are the following :
Superfine) olive, green, mulberry, and Ade
laide cloths,
Reform and rifle green, do.
Blue, black, Rnssel Brown, and mix'd do.
1 piece elegant black Cassimere, superior to
anv heretofore imported.
2 pieces buff super silken Kerseys, a splen
did article for gentlemen's dress panta
loons and vests,
Superfine black, drab, lavender and Adelaide
mix'd Cassimeres,
A choice selection of super silk velvet Vest-
in gs, various coloursr figured & plain,
Super black silk Florentine vesting,
Fancy coloured do.
Valencia and Toilanet do.
A handsome assortment of Stocks, best qua
lity,
Gum elastic Suspenders, .
Gentlemen's superior Horseskin Gloves,
Together with a variety of other articles.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHI G
will be made up in the nea test and mostfash
ionable manner, and at the shortest notice.
Cf A complete suit of clothes can be made,
in the best manner, at 12 hours notice.
All orders from the country will be thank
fully received and punctually attended to.
Newbern, 19th October; 1832.
Office of the Commissioners under the
Act to carry into effect the Convention
with France.
Washington City, 18th Sept. 1832.
"ST?DFRED, Thatall persons having claims
U under the Convention between the Uni
ted States and his Majesty the King of the
French, concluded on the 4th of July, 1831,
do file memorials of the same with the Secret
ary of the Board. Every memorial so filed,
must be addressed to the Commissioners ; it
must set forth minutely and particularly the
facts and circumstances whence the right to
prefer such claim is derived to the claimant,
and it must be verified by his affidavit.
And in order that claimants may be apprised
of what the Board now considers necessary to
be averred in every such memorial, before the
same will be received and actod on, it is further
Ordered. That in every such memorial it
shall be set forth,
1. For and in behalf of whom the claim is
preferred.
2. Whether the claimant is' a citizen of the
United States of America ; and if so, whether
he is a native or naturalized, and where is now
his domicil ; if he claims in his own right,
then whether he was a citizen when the claim
had its origin, and where was then his domicil;
or if he claims in the right of another, then
whether such other was a citizen when the
claim had its origin, and where was then, and
where is now, his domicil.
3. Whether the entire amount of the claim
does now, and did at the time when the claim
had its origin, belong solely and absolutely to
the claimant ; and if any other person is or
has been interested therein, or in any part
thereof, then who is such other person, and
what is, or was, the nature and extent of his
interest ; and how, when, by what means,
and for what consideration the transfer of
rights or interest, if any such were, took place
between the parties.
4. Whether the claimant, or any other who
may at any time have been entitled to the
amount claimed, or any part thereof, hath ever
received any, and if any, what sum ot money
or other equivalent as indemnification for the
whole or any part of the loss or injury updn
which the claim is founded ; and if so, when
and from whom, the same was received
And that time mav be allowed to the claim
ants to prepare and file the memorials above
mentioned, it is further
Ordered, That when this Board snail close
the present session, it will adjourn to tmee
ae"ain on the third Monday of December next,
at which time it will proceed to decide whether
the memorials which may have been hied with
the Secretary are in conlormity to the forego
ing orders, and proper to be received for
examination, and to transact any other busi-
ness that may come before it ; and that the
Secretary cause public notice hereof to be
given in the journals authorized to publish the
laws of the United States. '
By order of the. Board,
J. E. FROST, Sec.
VALUABLE SOUND LAND
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale, that
ml I wpII known Plantation nrmpr lv ho.
! I hincringr to Col. Kichard Jixon, lying
on topsail hound, in iront ot the inlet, aboe
wenty , iles from Wilmington, containing but
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, rersons wishing to
purchase, are 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
1, f -T .
oer in newbern.
DANIEL Y SHINE.
Newbern, May 23, 1 32. .
STOlt.lGE.
pTTHL subscriber having purchased
the
lie I
receive Produce or Goods on Storage.
will also attend to the shipping of Pr'od
CHARLES SLOVER.
Newbern, Oct. oth 83'Z.
NEW GOOBS.
S. & J. BATTLE. -
M AVE returned from New York, and are
now opening at their Store on Pollok
Street, two doors West of Mr. Simpson's cor
ner, an assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware,
CUTLERY, fcc. dc.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Cloths, Sattinetts,
Kerseys, jSaggathies,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Plaid and Camlet Cloaks;
Bombazetts, Ladies' Camlet,
White and Red Flannels,
Calicoes, Cambric, Jaconet & Book Muslins
Brown &, bleach'd Sheetings & Shirtings,
Plaid and strip'd Domestics,
Spun Yarn (well assorted)
Fur and Wool Hats and Caps,
Ladies' Calf and Morroco Shoes,
Do. Prunella and Bronzed do.
Men's coarse Shoes and Brogans,
A good assortment of Cotton Bagging
and Bale tope,
Rum, Whiskey, and Brandy.
Imperial and Hyson Teas,
Lump an 1 Brown Sugars,
Best Goshen Butter, Cheese,
Castings, wrought and cut Nails,
Swedes and English Iron,
All of which they will sell low.
Nov. 9, 1832.
EDWARD C. O. TINKER,
TAIliOR AND DRAPER,
TT ETURNS his sincere thank for the very
JaX liberal encouragement w hicji he has here
tofore received, and respectfully informs the
publick, that he has just returned from New
York with an extensive and very general assort
ment of
FALL & WHTTEP. GOODS
Selected with &reat care from recent importati ni
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING I
Superfine black, blue, & Russel brown Clotlis
Rue, bottle, and invisible green do.
Olive and olive green and steel-mixed do.
Fancy Cassimeres, of superior quality,
Satin, silk, Marseilles VestlllgTS,
Lyons Silli Velvet of very best quality,
An elegant assortment of Valencia Vestings,
not surpassed by any in this market,
Shirt bosoms, of the latest style, ruffled and
plain,
Corded and plain Collars, of the best quality
and latest fashion,
An elegant assortment of STOCKS, of the
latest and most approved patterns, covered !
with bombazine, velvet, satin, 6lc. j
Gentlemen'-superior Hosskin Gloves,
Silk web and silk net Suspenders,
Gum elastic do.
1 case of the best elastic, water proof, patent
Silk Hats,
Together with a variety of other articles in
his line of business ; all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices.
Having a number of superior workmen, he
is prepared to execute all orders with which
he may be favoured in the neatest and most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice
11 il 1 1!. il. . ,
anu ne assures me puouc mai no exertions
shall be spared to merit a continuance of their
favours.
Newbern, 1st Nov. 1832
8. B. BERRY,
TAILOR AND fTABIT MAKER,
m KSPECTFULLY informs the public that
LvX he has commenced the tailoring business.
on Middle Street, two doors South of Dr. Boyd's
office, where he intends carrying it on in all its
various Drancne3. tie has made arrangements
to receive regularly the latest fashions from
New York and Philadelphia, and will spare no
pains to render satisfaction to all who may
please to favor him with their custom He has
acquired the most approved mode -of cutting,
and he pledges himself to execute all orders
in his line with neatness, ability and despatch.
His prices will be moderate. Orders from a
distance will be promptly and faithfully execu
te (i. HEW BERN. UCT.
fLWA hrst rate workman, to whom
the highiest wages and constant employment
Mil. . l . .. .
gveu, is wantea at the above establish-
FOR SALE,
THE House and Lot at Onslow
Court House, now occupied by Mr.
Solomon E. Grant.
w in ufcr
mentgr
The great and increasing importance of this
situation as a place of business, renders the
present a favorable opportunity for investing a
moderate capital in a manner that must be
highly advantageous. To a person desirous of
conducting mercantile business, in connection
with the management of a House of Entertainr
ment for members of the bar and other gentle
men, this place holds out strong inducements.
There are on the' premises a small but com
fortable Dwelling House, with a Store Room
annexed, and the necessary Out Houses ; but
in order to render the situation more profitable
and better adapted to business, the purchaser
may find it necessary to enlarge the Dwelling
and Store-houses which may be done at a tri-
mng expense.
The subscriber will
on very liberal and
dispose of this property ' FTT1HE subscribers jiave formed a copa
accommodating termi"! H ship under the firm of S i& J-
which will be made known on application bv
letter or otherwise.
OSCAR G. PARSLEY,
aslow C. H. Nov. 24, 1832.
A New, Cheap, &Pmdar Periodical
TUr ai?T i?r"r nm, ,.,. . ,
ENTITLED
FIVE DOLLARS! 'Jur
PROSPECTUS.
In presenting to the public a periodical en
tirely new in its character, it will be expect a
J that the publisher should describe his plan a
the objects he hopes to accomplish.
There is growing up in the United StatPc
numerous ooDulation, with literarv tnC .
are scattered over a large space, and who a
tant from the localities whence books and' lS
rarj information emanate, feel themselvp- Ue
giconusa, iur iiiiii nit; ii i ill iuuu wnich edur t'
has fitted them to enjoy. Books are eh -
ourpnncipal cities, but in the interim, u
cannot be procured as soon as published
without considerable expense. Tosupnl - t?r
desideratum is the design of the present V !
taking, the ?hie( objecfof which e,Xu"
is, to make good reading cheaper, and to
in a form that will bring it to every man's
Books cannot be sent by rnaih whileT'
Select circulating Library" may be reeeiv If
the most distant post office in the Union in f
fifteen to twenty-five days after it is publU!?'
at the trifling expense of two and a half
or in other words, before a book coul'4bebent8i
in Philadelphia, our subscriber n ?un"
Vermont may bt perusing it in their parlour.
To elucidate the advantages of "The S )
Circulating Library" such as we propose
only necessary to compare, it to some other
publications. Take the Waverly norefs fo
ample; the Chronicles of the Cannonaate occu
py two volumes, which are sold at .
1,50 The whole would.be readily cWlaned
in three numbers of this periodical, at n
dense of thirty-seven cents, postage included!
So that more than three imes the quantity of
literary matter can be supplied for the same
money by adopting the newspaper form. But
we conceive transmission by mail, and the ear-
iy receipt oi a new door, as a most distinguish
ing feature of the publication. Distant suh.
senbers will he placed on a footing with thn
i i t ii muse
nearer at nana, ana will be supplied at their
own homes with equal to about Fifty Volumes
ot the common Lonaon novel size for Five Dol
lars. This may not take fifty-two weeks to
accomplish; for, though not longer than one
week will elapse between the issuing of each
number, yet, when there is a press of very in
teresting matter, or when two or more numbers
are required to contain a whole work, the pro
prietor will feel himself at liberty to publish
at shorter intervals fifty-two numbers beinir
the equivalent for five dollars.
Arrangements have been made to receive
from London an early copy of every new book
printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edin
burgh together with the periodical literature
of Great Britain. From the former we shall
select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tales. Tra
vels. Sketches, Biography, Sec. and publish
them with as much rapi ity and accuracy as
an extensive printing office will admit. From
the latter, such literarv intelligence will occa
sionally be culled, as will prove interesting
and entertaining jto the lover of knowledge, and
science, literature, and novelty. Good stan
dard novels, and other works, now out of print,
may also occasionally be re-produced in our
columns.
The publisher confidently assures theWds
of families, that theyr need have no dread of in
troducing the " Select Circulating Library" in
to their domestic circle, as the gentleman who
has undertaken the editorial duties, to literary
tastes and habits, adds a due sense of the res
ponsibility he assumes in catering ror an ex
tended and moral community, and of the con
sequences, detrimental or otherwise, that we
follow the dissemination of noxious or whole
some mental aliment. His situation and en
gagements afford him peculiar advantages and
facilities for the selection of books. These,
with the additional channels created by ageo
cies at London, Liverpool, and Edinburgh, war
rant the proprietor m guaranteeing a faitnim
execution of the hteray department.
It would be supererogatory to dilate on ine
general advantages and conveniences trhicn
such a publication presents to people of liter
ry pursuits wherever located, but more pru
cularlv to those who reside in retired situations
they are so obvious that the first glance
cannot fail to rlash conviction of its Higiwrn);
Terms. "The Select Circulating omj
will Vf rri n tofl nruoLli-
Mo milium sbeet
of fine paper in octavo form, with three col
umns on a page, and mailed with great carp so
as to carry safely to the most distant post
office.
It will be printed and finished with the same
care and accuracv as honk work. The
i i.
fiftV-twn niimhpra will fnrm n voluffl
worth preservation, of 832 pages, equal
Quantity to 1200 nao-es. or three volumes,
ill'
of
Rees's Cvclomedia. F.arh vnlnme will be
companied with a Title page and Index-
The price is Fhc Dollars for fifty 'm
bers of sixteen pages each, a price atwnic
cannot be afforded unless extensively PiW
ised. H3" Payment at all times in adran
Agents who procure five subscriber?,
have a receipt in full by remitting thp Pu' or
er 820 and a propotionate .compensation f
a larger number. This arrangement w
to increase. the circulation to an eXter!.t. aJv.
will make it an object to pay agents "
Clubs of five individuals may thus
tKc work for 84, by uniting in thciT
tances. . f vj
Subscribers living near agents, ma) .
their subscnption to them; those otner -
uated may remit the amount to tne u
J
at his expence. Our arrangement oB.
made for the fulfilment of our part of tne
tract. " . tef
Subscribers' names should be ininiefli .
forwarded, in order that' the publish
know how many to print of. the future
berS ADAM WALDIS.
COPARTNERSHIP
lor tne purpuou
business. . frfiX-
JNO. A. M.