and she saw also that Iter child's happiness was iriex"
tricably linked with hire. What could she do? It
iveaM naVebeen better perhaps had they never known
hm 5 but knowing hirai, and thinking of him as they
Ai$ (here was but one alternative the risk must be
run. .' ,
It teds run. They were married in Hod net, and
immediately after the ceremony they stepped into a
carriage, and drove away, nobody knew whither,
Wc must not iirfrmge upon the sacred happiness of
such a ride upon such an occaaiW, by allpwmour
profane thoughts to dwell upon it. It is enough tor
us to mention, that towards t wilight they came in
sirrht of a mamificentgothic mansion, situated m the
midst r Axtensive and noble parks. Ji.mily expres-
sedlier admiration of its appearance, and her young
husband gazing on ner witn impassionea aengnt, ex
a
"Emily ! it is thine ! My mind was imbued with
MMna imnrpcainna nf tvnmPTI T hnd Kppn rnnrtprl
and deceived by them. L believed that their affec
tioris were to be won only by flattering their vanity
or dazzling their ambition. I was resolved, that un
less I were loved for myself, I should not be loved at
all. I travelled through the country incognito ;
came to Hodnet, and saw you. i have tried you in
every way, and found you true. It was I, and not
iVnr fortnni that von niarri(T t hnt both are thine.
We are now stopping at Burleigh House j your hus
band is Frederick Augustus Burleigh, Earl of Exeter,
anfl vnii. mv Emilr. am his countess I''
It was a moment of ecstasy, for the securing of
which it was worth while creating the world, ana au
it3 other inhabitants.
ELOQUENT THOUGHTS.
On the appearance of age on the Globe, and
its first aspect when fresh from the hands of the
Creator, Chauleubriand presents an hypothesis
more in unison with the imagination of a poet
than the observation of a philosopher, on the
gradual formation of all objects destined for
long endurances. He supposes thatevery thing
was at once created as we now see it.
"If is probable that the author of nature plan
ted at once aged forests and their youthful pro
geny; that animals arose. at the same time,
some, full of years, others buoyant with the
vigor and adorned with the grace of youth.
The oaks, while they pierced with their roots
the fruitful earth, without doubt bore at once
the old nests of rooks, and the young progeny
of doves. At once grew a chrysalis and but
terfly; the insect bound on the grass suspended
its golden egg in the forests, or trembled in the
undulations of the air. The be"e, which had
not yet lived a morning, already counted the
generations of its .flowers by its ambrosia; the
sheep was not without its lamb the doe with
out its fawns. The thickets already contained
the nightingale, astonished at the melody of
tneir hrst airs, iney pourea lorin me new-oorn
effusion of their infant loves. J
' Had the world not risen at once, young and
old, the grand, the serious, the impressitf e,would
have disappeared from nature, for all these sen
timents depend for their very essence on an
cient things. The marvels of existence would
have been unknown. The ruined rock would
not have hung over the abyss beneath; the
woods-would not have exhibited that splendid
variety of trunks bending under the weight of
years, of trees hanging over the beds of streams.
The inspired thoughts, the venerated sounds,
the sacred horror --.of the forest, would have
vanished with the vaults which serve for their
retreat; and the solitudes of earth and heaveu
would have remained naked and disenchanted
In losing the columns of oaks which united them.
(In the first day when the ocean dashed against
tie shore, he bathed, be assured, sands bearing
all the marks of the action of his wavs for ages ;
cjiffs strewed with the eggs of innumerable sea
llowers, and rugged capes which sustained
against the water the crumbling shores of the
earth.
"Without that primeval age, there would have
been neither pomp nor majesty in the work of
the Most high ; and, contrary to all our concep
tions, nature, in the innocence of man, would
ha,ve been less bountiful than it is now in the
days of his corruption. An inspired childhood
of plants, of animals, of elements, would have
covered the earth, without the poetical feelings
which now constitute its principal charm. But
God was not sofeeble a designer of the grove
uf Eden as the incredulous would lead us to be-
licve. Man, the sovereign of nature, was born
al thirty years of age, in order that his powers
should correspond with the full grown magnifi-
cexice of his new empire whilst his consort,
doubtless had already passed her sixteenth
spring, though yet in the slumberof nonentity,
that she might be m harmony with the flowers,
tne oiras, uie innocence, tne love the beauty
1 .SV y m
ol the youtntul part ot the universe."
" There is a God '. the herbs of the valley i
WB ceaaxs ot ine mountain oiess him the rn-
aeci sports in his beams; the elephant salutes
mm wun me ruug urum uay; me. bird sings
Irioi in the foliage; the thunder proclaims
Jiinv in the heavens; the ocean declares his
immensity; man alone has said 44 There is no
Godl" ... .
' 4 Unite m thought, at the same instant, the
most beaGtiiul objects in nature; suppose that
vou see at once an te uuuia i ua, ana utterly impossible. The streams in the upper
all the seasons oT theyear, a morning of spring part of this country unlike those of the lower
and a morning jof autumn; a night spangled pan of the state,which pass slowly and heav
.with stars, and a night covered with clouds; ily along, are clear, pure, and healthy, and
meadows enamelled with flowers; torests hoa-
ry with snow, fields gilded by the tints of au-
tumn then alone you will have a just concep-
tibn of the universe. While you are gazing
hxi that sun which is ploughing under the,vault
of the west, another observer admires him
nires. uuu
f the east,
that aged
burning in
emerging irom tne giiueu gaies ui
By what inconceivable magic does
Mar, which is sinking fatigued and burning in
vuu snaaes ot the evening, re-appear at tneiciouas iiKe columns ot thick, black smoke, rol
"rne instant, iresh and humid with the rosy ling up the sides of the mountain rnav
aew of the morning! At every instant of the
,u l"cSlTiousoTbisatoneerisinr resplend-
tin at rtoon day, and setting in the west; or
.. uctayes us, ana mere is pro-
ihn luig' n vasl' orsoutb, or west m
educes itself to one
ifSranir8.1110 King of Day
Prince The brifit ii! n one si"
wSWture Perhaps that
wmcn nature ean present that is monJ...:r..i.
rAW-nrhilA it rive usan Tv"' "ui;
? I" c a ...:..i:r ine Perpetual
iiiugiiiLiv-c! ' ouu iviJiitJ3 i'viwer of God
-- exhibits at the same time, a shining image' tf
the glbriofis-Creator." '
wTwrcWiaow Jan. ra ih w.te,tjcl0 jhtt ckments arcat war with eacbj
birds. It is impossible to contemplate without .
emotion the Divine goodness which thus gives j
industry to the weak, and foresight to the ;
thoughtless. " No sooner have the trees put
forth their leaves than a thousand little work-J
men commence their labors. Some bring long j
pieces of straw into the hole of an old wall;
others affix their edifice to the windows ot a
church; these steal a hair from the main of a
horse; those bear away, with wings trembling
beneath its weight, the fragment of wool which
a iamb has left entangiea in we unais.
thousand palaces at once arise and every place
is a nest within every nest is soon to be seen
korminr rnMr m nrnhosis I first B DCaUtliuI
fto-or. thftn a little one
covered with down.
The little nestling feels his wings begin to
irrntr. hi mother teaches him to raise himself
on his bed of repose. Soon he takes courage
enough to approach the edge of the nest, and
cast a first look on the' work of nature. Terri
fied and enchanted at the sight, he precipitates
himself amidst his brothers and sisters, who
have never as yet seen that spectacle ; but re
called a second time from his couch, the young
king of the air who still has the crowns of in
fancy on his head, ventures to contemplate the
vast heavens, and waving summits, the pine
trees, and the labyrinth of foliage which lies be
neath his feet. And, at the moment that the
forests are re joicing at the sight of their new in
mate, an aged bird who feels himself abandon
ed by his wings, quietly rests beside a stream
there resigned and solitary, he tranquilly
awaits death, on the banks ot the same river
where he sunr his first loves, and whose
trees still bear his nests and melodious off
spring,"
44 What ingenious springs move the feet or a
bird ! It is not by the contraction of muscles
dependent on his will that he maintains himself
firm upon the branch his foot is constructed
in such a wav that when it is Dressed in the
... j t i
centre, the toes close of their own accord, upon
the tree which supports it. It results from
this mechanism, that the talons of the bird
close more or less firmlv UDon the obiect on
- - j ,
which it had alighted, in proportion to the ogi
tations, more or less violent which it has re
ceived. ,ThuF when we see at the approach
of night, during winter, the crows perched on
the scathed summits of an aged oak, we sup
pose that watchful and attentive, they maintain
their places with pain during the rocking of the
s and vet neeoiess ot danger, ano mocK
ing the tempest, the winds only bring them
profounder slumber the blasts of the north
attach them more firmly to the branch, from
whence we every instant expect to see them
precipitated; and like the old seaman, whose
hammock is suspended to the roof of his vessel,
the more he is tossed by the winds, the more
profound is his repose."
THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
From the Cherokee Intelligencer, April 13.
As we do not at present consider cither the
lives or liberties of the people in much danger
either from foes without, or foes within
perhaps we could riot engage the attention
our readers, and particularly those at a
di
is
tance. more enectuallv, than bv savinsr some
thing relative to the far-famed country
in
which we live. If we should give a partial des
cription of it, it will be because weareblinded
by much admiration, it may have faults, but we
must leave it to others to point them out. A
the youuul lover, who is blind to tne imper
fections of his own fair one, so are we blind
to the imperfections of our fair country.
Here we enjoy all the sweets of life, liberty
did we say liberty; in this we spoke too fast;
we may be slaves; for there are honorable
meh, who say we are; but this we say is a hap
py slavery, and we would not lightly change
our condition. The laws and institutions of
our country may have faults, as all human in
stitutions must have, but we must leave it to
others to point them out, for 44 with all their
faults we love them. still."
Beauties of Cherokee.
This interestinir part of Georgia is peculi-
arlv adaDted bv nature to the three irreat de
sideratums in "life; health, competence and
liberty. Health, because the greater part of
the country is thickly studded with mountains,
whrch give" a purity to the air, and a swiftness
to the waters, which is not surpassed by any
country on the Globe; competence, because the
vallies between the mountains, and the lands
upon the water courses, are very fertile; pro
ducing in great abundance, every thing that is
necessary to supply the real wants of man; and
Jibertv. beeau.fi thnsi mountains form a strnncr
hold in time of war, and an impregnable retreat
against the encroachments of a foreign enemy.
It will be remembered that in all ages of the world
and particularly when war was the study and
practice of mankind, the inhabitants of the
mountainous regions were seldom or never en-
tirely conquered, and their extermination was
such is their ama2inp- velocity, that even in the
heat of summer; they are cool and pleasant at
a great distance from their fountains. The
traveller, if he should happen to be andmirer
of nature's works, enn hr indnlirp all thn
pleasures of contemplation-be mavet him up
pleasures oi contemplation ; be may get him up
to the heights ahove and look down upon the
inhabitants of the earth beneath; he may see
the forked lightning flash i,:m rxA v.o
the forked lightning flash below him and the
feel the. mountains themselves tremble to their
foundations while the thunder roars hplnw
Nothing can be belter calculated to convince
mm oi nis own lusigiuucance, ana the omnipo-
tence of God, than the terrific grarideur of a
storm upon the mountains As the storm in-
creases, if he should not happen to be entirely
above it, he will find himself enveloped in misl,
or rather water, which cannot be penetrated
... ... aa u..
oy me ruys oi au.i,
taking a shelter under
the rocks, the wind
roars, the lightning flashes about him, followed
by successive and deafening peals ot tnuntier,
anTKthe water rushes in mightylorreats dowi.
other, and the general judgment day has come
at last. Again when the storm passes over,
and the sun shines forth, he may see the smoke
ascending from the hunter's wig warn ; he may
see the vallies covered with verdure, waring
grass ana lolty timber : ana timid deer skip-
ping upon the sides of the mountains. Nothing
can equal the beauty of the water falls, which
sometimes pitch off-tlie ends of these moun
tains and other perpendicular places to the
amazing distance of three or four hundred feet
with forming a scene, particularly whenihesuh
shines, at once most beautiful and sublime.
Sere are no parching: droughts to destroy the
verdure but the rain descends in gentle showers,
causing the fruit trees to bend under their load,
and the pendant limbs are propped by the hands
of the careful farmer. The early rain.refreshes
he preen corn while it is growing, and the
atter ram comes in due season, causing ine
rm w W
a m . . 1
bright ears to swell, and to point to the ground
by reason of their own weight.
The lower part ot this country, though not
- . . ' ; . i i ,
so lull Ot scenery, is neveruieiess oeauuiui
and interesting ; the lmd is seldom perfectly
level, but gently undulating, and the rivers by
force of the impetus j which they receive at
their source, flow smoothly and swiftly along.
Should you cultivate the soil, you will reap
here the fruit of your labour in abundant crops
of corn and wheat: should you dig down into
the bowels of the earthyou will find gold, pure
gold, deposited there by the Great Creator for
the hardy and enterprizing sons of men. In
fine, if you wish to bk 44 gathered unto your
people in a good old age," come to Cherokee;
if you wish to live to see your sons and daugh
ters settled in the world, come to Cherokee :
if you wish your sons to be vigorous in body
and mind ; if vou wish your daughters to have
sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks, come to
Cherokee; if you wish to breathe pure air,
and drink pure water from the mountain
rivulets, come to Cherokee.
Ohio. Who does not feel a glow of pride of
country, in a retrospect ot the last iorty-hve
years! In April, 1788,1 forty-seven adventurers
from NeW England, settled the town of Mariet
ta. In November, of the same season, a settle
ment was made six miles from Cincinnatti, tin
der the auspices of John Cleves Syrnmes, of N.
Jersey. Cincinnati was settled the December
following; the courses of streets being blazed
on the trees which composed the dense forest
that then waved, where now stands the beauti
ful "Queen of the West The whole cost of
the section in which Cincinnati is laid out,
was forty nine dollarsjworth of land warrants !
The population of Cincinnati in 1795 was 500;
in 1813, 4000; and in 1832, 31,000. Another
instance where individual agency and enter
prise alone has" built up a city thus rapidly can
not be found in the history of the world.
It was some years alter settlements were com
menced on the Ohio river, before a lodgment
was made in the north part of the State. But
once effected, the whole State was rapidly
populated. Soon we-e chasms and notches cut
out of the forest in every direction. The deep
wilderness and flowering prairies were dotted
with thousands of logjcabins, intermixed in ma
ny places with the bark wigwams of the Indian.
Then rose the stately brick edifice, the pride
and boast of some village that looked out to
heaven from the mrdst of an embowering wood,
the child of yesterday while around it an hun
dred rude hamlets of the hardy pioneers of the
west, sent up their cheerful smokesarmd a thou
sand dead" trees that surrounded the incipient
settlement. In 1790, the population of the
territory which now constitutes the State of
Ohio, was 3000 ; but such has been the resist
less tide of emigration, that the , population has
multiplied itself ten times the first ten years ; in
the second ten years, seven times ; in the third
ten years, twice and a halt; and in the lourth
ten years, nearly thrice; making the population
in 1830, 937,000. Otoo Atlas.
COBBETT AND THOMAS PAINE.
House of Commons Friday, March 22.
A number of petitions were presented for the
better observance of the Sabbath, which Mr.
Cobbett condemned as originating in pounds,
shillings and pence feelings, and not in a res
pect for the gospel. In observing on one pe
tition presented in favour of the emancipation
of the Jews, the same hon. member said that
the presenter of the petition (Mr. E. J. Stanley)
had declared that the Jews were one of the
most industrious clashes of his majesty's sub-
leets. Now, ne wouia as tne non. member
whether he could produce a Jew who ever dug
or went to plough, or made his own shoes or
coat, or who ever did any thing except get mo
ney from the pockets of the people? Mr, E.
J. Stanley, in reply, said that as the hon. mem
ber had once condemned Paine as a blasphc
mer, and yet afterwards assisted at his apoth
oosis, it was to be hoped that he (Mr. C.) would
exhibit a similar change of opinion with re
gard to the Jews.
Mr. Cobbett denied that he had ever held up
Mr. Paine as blasphemer. He had always,
however, drawn a distinction between Mr.
Paine's political and religious opinions. With
respect to his bringing Mr. Paine's bones to
England, all he should say was, that in doing so,
he considered he was only doing his duty, out
of respect to his writings on the subject of pa
per money; which, ;if they had been attended
to, and hfs advice followed, would have pre
vented the present difficulty of dealing with
the currency. j
Mr. E. J. Stanley sajd, that after what had
fallen from the hon. member for Oldham, he
must be allowed to justify himself by reading
the very words of the publication ot the hon
member himself: 44 In no part of the Age of
Reason docs Paine jspeak in terms of imperi
ous irreverence oi uod, ana calls upon his
name, and that, too, iri a strain of eloquence the
equal of which I have never heard m any ser
mon." Vol. 25, p. 725. 44 The Age of Re a
son is as despicable aits author. The wretch
who has all his life been employed in leading
fools astrav from their duty. His religion is
of a piece" with his politics, the one inculcates
the right of revolting against government, the
other against God." Vol. 3, p. 339. " Though
Thomas Paine was no christian, he was no
blasphemer. He offers no indignity to God
birasejf Vol.35i,p. 735 "Paine wasa
cruel, treacherous, and blaspheming ruffian; he
was a traitor, and a traitor is the foulest fiend
on earth. Vol. 4.
This little expose is so characteristic ofCob
bett, that we have transcribed it, although We
have repeatedly published these and a hundred :
W nnnllv nalnable contradict? TkM
is a little book called the "Beauties of Cobbett,!
or blowing Hot and Cold," entirely filled with
his assertions and contradictions, as palpable as
that here exposed respecting Thomas Paine.
The Speaker concluded, we presume, that
Cobbett had received a regular floorer, and in
terfered to prevent Mr. Stanley pummelling a
a iallen man. The right honrable member of
Oldham, and it would be quite out of order for
him to proceed.
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT
BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents
BUTTER, do. 20 a 25
CANDLES, do. 12 a 15
COFFEE, do. 12 a 13
CORDAGE, cwt. $ 15 a $ 16
COTTON. do. ; 10 50
COTTON BAGGING Hemp, peryd 15a20cts.
Flax do. 10 a 15
FLAX, per lb.' 10 a 15 cts.
FLOUR, bbl. $6 50 a 7
Corn Meal, bushel, . 70 cents 80
GRAIN Corn, bhl. $ 2 85 a 3
Wheat, bushel, SI
IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents
Russia and Sweedes, do. 5 a 6
LARD, lb. 8 cents
LEATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents .
Hides do. 10 a 12 cents
LUMBER Flooring, M. $12
Inch boards, do. 8
Scantling, do. 8
Square Timber do. 20
a 9
a 30
Shincrlew, Cypress, do.
150a 2
Staves, W. O. hhd. do. 16 a 20
Do. R. O. do. 7 a 8
DoW. O. barrel do. 8
Heading hhd. do. 18 a 22
Do "barrel, do. 8 a 10
MOLASSES, sallon, 2 7a 30 cents
NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6-a 6 cents
4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents
Wrought, do. 15 a 20 cents
NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. SI 10
Turpentine do. $ 1 70 1 80
Pitch do. 1 40
Rosin do 1
Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cent3
Varnish, gal. 25 cents
OILS Sperm. gal. Si a 1 20
Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents
Linseed, do. $ 1 20 a 1 30
PAINTS Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cente
White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10a 12 1-2
PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cents
Grey eyed, do 45 a 60
FROVISIONS Bacorr,lb. 7 a 8 cents
Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents
Pork, mess, bbl. $ 13 a 15
Do. prime, do. 11 12
Do. cargo, do. 9
SALT Turks Island, bushel, 45 a 50 cents
Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents
SHOT cwt. $8 a 10
SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2
Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents
Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents
Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cente
Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents
GIN Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents
Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents
Whiskey, 35 cents
STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cents
Do. English, 10 a 12 cents
SUGARS Loaf, lb. 16a 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cent?
Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 cents
TEAS--Imperial, do. 160 a 180 cents
Gunpowder, . do. 180 a 200 do.
Fort Macon,
.1
May 10th, 1833
prnHE owners of Slaves employed on the
U Public Works at Fort Macon or at Ocra-
coke Inlet arc notified that hereafter the pay
ments of wages for services rendered thereat,
will be made at the Engineer Office at this place,
between the 1st and 10th of the month fol
lowing that for which the same may be due :
and that punctual application therefor, either
in person or by Attorney, will be necessary to
the continuance of the Slave in the public em
ploy. G. DUTTON,
Lt. Corps Eng.
TAKE AOTIOE.
TTT having been intimated that William H.
JJL Tandy, of New York, is in partnership
with me, I take this means of informing the
Publick that I have not been concerned with
him in business for the last two years.
OfUN TRUFANT.
Newbern, 15th May, 1833.
TRUST SALE.
TTN Wednesday the 5th day of June next
VU will be offered for eale on the premises,
the well known and valuable
PL ANT A TION
and Improvements of Asa Smith, Esq.Iyingand
being in the County of Jones at the Cross
Roads, on White Oak, including the
I Mils across White Oak Run.
I TOGETHER WITH ALL THE OTHER
. & & 8 .
owned by said Asa Smith, in said county.
Also at the same place and time will be sold
Fifteen or twenty
LIKELY NEGRO SLAVES.
Term3of sale will be cash.
May 13, 1833. H.BRYAN, Trustee.
SPRING AND SUMMER
FANCS" GOODS.
Just received, per Sckooncr Convoy
Umbrellas, Parasols,
Dunstable Bonnets
Ribbons, ;
Printed: Muslins,
Belts and Gloves,
Rich figured Gros de Naples, rbr bonnets,
rape de Jhine Shawls,
Gauze Handkerchiefs,
. Coloured Gros de Naples,
Ponges, &,c. 6lc.
All of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices by , , J. VAN SICKLE.
May 10, 1833. ' . ,
uzoiiipsEa coffee;
m. urn ty jjacon.
tTSin .Hh,da ;prime "filing MoltM-
IL QJJ landed lrom Schr. TJn "Sses JQst
Martinique. celronj
in store,
V prime ot. Uominm fff
CO
550 Bacon Hams, (Saltpetred) L
350 Midlings
350 Shoulders
60 brls. Mess and Prime Pork
For sale by
J. C. & M. STEVFlVfc.
May 15th, 1833. .lV805r.
FOR SALE.
The Steam B iQf
NOW Divine.:
V
zabeth City an Seen Eli-
is offered for sale. She has lately Z 1 ln'
a thorough repair, and is in good order? gne
tive use. As she is not suited to the
tion of the Upper Roanoke the Cornier?8'
determined to sell her low. For terms 1
will be made accommodating, apply 'nv.h
TH. W CLUFF, Esq. KlizabethCity or A
JNO. B. ROY, Presided
May 10, 183.3.
NEW GOODS.
. W. Latimer Co.
MA VE lately received per Schooners
bilee, Convoy, and Select, an extor
Jg.
and general assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ'
300 pieces light fancy Chintz Calicoes from
ot to 35 cents per yard
70 pc'sFrench and English fancy Gin?hams
30 do Furniture Calicoes 10 to 25 cts pr yd
20 do French Printed Muslins some of which
are of a superior quality
10 Pongee for Ladies dresses
Black and blue black GrosDe Swiss sup'rql'tv
Black and colour'd Gros De Naples 45 to 95 ct's
Thread and Bobbinet Lace Edgings
i and A Plain and figured Bobbinet Lace
f iakl ri Henani Shawls, Silk Muslin do
Ladies Parasols, some of a superior quality
Gatrze and Lustring Bonnet Ribbons
Belt Ribbon, Guard do, Linen and Cotton Floe
White Blond Gatize Veils
Ladies Silk and Cofton fancy Hose
Ladies and Gentlemerrs Hoskin Gloves
" Plain and Bordered Linen
Cambrick H'd'k's (cheap) ,
2 cases Leghorn Hats (cheap)
&.
4
4
-& ID.
4 -4-
c " covers
and -4 " cloths
Gothic Window Shades, a new article
Artificial Flowers, Bead Bags, blk Nankin
Crape
Blue, Black, and Mufherry Broad Cloths
Blue, Blk, Green and BroWn Crape Camblcts
Brown, Blue, Black, and Green Groghams
Light and dark Rouen Casimeres
Light and dark Erminett3
Russia Sheeting, Cotton Cassimere
Bird's Eye and Russia Diapers
Silk, Cotton and Gum Elastic Supcndirs
Irish Linens, some are very fine, (cheap)
&. f- brown and bleached Cotton Sheeting
i and 1 Bed Ticking
f brown and bleached Shirtings
60 dozen Palmeto Hats,
3 bales Cotton Yarn, (some very fine)
5 cases Gent's, black, white and drab Hats
Gent's. Valcsses, Seal &, Leather Trunks
General assortmentof Ladies &,Genl'sSlws
And manv other Fancy and Staple Articles
all of which will be sold at a small advance
from New York cost. . . .
Newbcrn, April 19, 1833.
SPRING AND" SUMMER
B D D ID
nnHE undersigned begs leare to infow
JJL his customers and the public generally,
that he has just returned from New York, and
is now opening at his Store on Pollok-btrect,
one door West of Mr. Simpson's corner,
A WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING & SUMMEE
GOODS:
Together with a general supply of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKER
AND GLASS WARE,
GROCERIES,
1 i l o inn able H
x uaac VTUiiticiiicno
do.
1
nthcr Article usnaliy w
Idlo
assorted Stores. AH of whicn wih
. . ... -11 L. m
JOHN CHARLOTTE
Newbern, 19th April, 1833.
. : vQ
SPUING AND
GOODS.
nriA just o
I ll I variplv nf
AS just opened
SPRING AND SUMM
jeer OS . ; u-
0
Of the most fashionable
ciescnp"""
he will sell at reduced prices
SALT.
Tl Yl TT1T . , , Tor
Island SALT, received per Briwn ....
Sisters, now dischargi i O
Newbern, 4Pr 5!n