Newspapers / North Carolina sentinel. / July 26, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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N OTHMTlflr CI RfflfltK ASTB NTP I HIE 1L . The proceedings of the "Miserable Club" will be found worthy oi a 'perusal. All who are afflicted by those imaginary demons, vulgarly called the Blues, will find a congenial strain in the address of Melan cholicus. r THE SENTINEL NEWBERN : FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1833. Steamboat from Newbern to Elizabeth. We are gratified to learn that a gentleman of the South, has determined to establish a steamboat route between this town and Elizabeth. A commercial house in this place, has favoured us with the perusal of a letter from Capt. Pennoyer of the Steam Packet David Brown, which declares that the Steam Packet John Stoney, will in the space of a month, be sent hither for the purpose of plying from Newbern to Eli zabeth. The boat is of a capacious size, and ele gantly fitted for the accommodation of passengers, The advantages attending such a plan are so great, that we have been long expecting, though in vain. that some Northern proprietor would seize them. I may be safely asserted that a more profitable route could not be selected. Our navigation will render i both pleasant and easy, our stages from the South and West, are frequently crowded with passengers. who would gladly exchange the dust and heat of the road, for the natural and artificial luxuries, attending a journey in a steamboat and the numbers who trave constantly from this place toward the FJorth, will adopt that route, and there is no doubt, that a stage will very shortly run between Newbern and Fayetteville, which will greatly enhance the interest of the pro prietor of the packet. We omitted in our last, to correct a mistake into which our brother of the Fayetteville Observer had fallen, in announcing the arrival at Beaufort, of the Steam Packet David Brown. The Observer says, without explanation, that the boat struck upon the bar, as she came over leaving the impression upon the reader, that there is not sufficient depth for a ves sel of her moderate burthen. The facts are these: The boat approached the bar at a very early hour in the morning, when the weather was so hazy that the pilots could not see her until too late to cor rect the error of her helmsman, who was conducting her, by an incorrect chart, through the breakers, and not upon the bar, where, we are positive in stating, i CI 1 rT ! there is ample water ior a oioop oi w ar. isunug the s;ay of Capt. Pennoyer at Beaufort, he ascer tained the fact, unknown to him before, that the bar has seventeen feet at low, and twenty-one at high wa terthat it is of uniform depth narrow across the shoal straight and plain. We are thus minute, be lieving the truth to be important at this juncture, when public attention is strongly turned to that spot, as connectedwith the absorbing subject of Internal Improvement. The Election of a Representative in Congress, of members for the State Legislature, and of Clerks of the Superior and County Courts, will be held in this District on Thursday next, the first of August. A new publication has appeared, styled " the Art of Puffing." It may be an amusing book, but it will hardly give much instruction, for the art has nearly reached its acme in this country. Every catch-pen ny that appears, is bedizened with the titles of" ex traordinary production'" " most interesting and use ful little manual," " literary gem," &c. &c. which it traced to their source, will appear to have originated from the disinterested pen of the author or publisher. This deplorable taste must have sugested such names as the Lady's Book,' the Girls Book,' 'the Little Boy's own book,' and such-like trash. This unre strained propensity for puffing, will, if encouraged, most certainly tend to depreciate the labours of real, merit, and talent, until all the literature of tne day will finally be reduced to that insipid state, which is well expressed by the homely appellation of wishy wash." The excitement against E. K. Avery in Rhode Island, is from all accounts, rather increasing than diminishing with time. So highly wrought is the enmity of his opponents, that it is even said that a co lossal statue of him is to be raised on the spot where Miss Cornell's body was found. On the other hand, it is understood that the agent of the New England Methodist Conference, has collected $150 dollars in Washington, for the purpose of defraying the expen ses of his trial. Where this will end it is impossible to tell. Perhaps it will cause the formation of another party, similar to that which originated upon the affair about Morgan ; a consummation devoutly to be abhorred. r2!tS Dishongh, G. A. Thompson, Jo- 2d. No one shall be admitted as a member, anless ftt evidence of being subject to S.HJI, James Thompson, Wra , HumphreysDaniel ncholy feelings. Ambrose, Brice Fonville, Frederick Foy, William 3d No disappointed lover shall be received unless T,Wf w P9?n' TJaum hadwH, Edward Ward, he brings a certificate of his dismission, signed and SSSSJ Jte? Mnmfcrd. sealed, by the object of his adoration; afd unless Thomas H. Blount, Matthew Sh w ' he abIe Ilke Wlse to sinS W1 th much feelins T .r-v.-r ' . " " ' ' ' VJ w I TO- man, jamesu'K Williams, William Kennedy, Samuel Small wood George Honstnn Thnm,,, W;' son, John Singletary, Thomas J. Latham, James El lison, oenjamin iavencier, Allen Grist, Eli Ho vt. Major J. Clark, John S. Hawks. Josh T,i Joseph Bonner. ' Pitt. Alfred Moye, James Blowe,Thomas Jordan, William Clemmons, John C. Gorham. Dr Rnht Williams, Sen. John L. Foreman, Ashley Atkinson! The Douro sigh'd, and Inez stood Beside it's sadly rolling flood, A spreading oak was near; And from it's trunk a figure slips. And " Louis !" burst from Inez' lips ; A rush, a rush, 1 . They clasp they sink they weep. ALL The! T - . T l T! M I . Tl,VJl 4th. No one that has been engaged to Lady Please tell a scribbling subscriber Fair," and has actually been discarded, shall be Which nation is in truth on earth, the greatest? admitted as a member, unless he swear in nfc;Mlor by the clones of old Pater Liber. 4u r (Who rode two tisrers) with me great debate is't. inc se. iorevcr. i j- .1 . T J7. i i . t ii i j iiuu uuropn I've ponoerea Joug m uuurs lucwicsr, oth. No calumniator shall be admitted. And tMoii and eK 1 AlVsVl 111 lllvi 1 U CI lilaU W U CVU UUU BUWC 6th. No one who has seen thirty winters shall be I And met with scrapes which were not of theswatest, Gould Hoyt, Redding Blount, James Perkins, Gen. admitted. ara in much doubt as before. imam vyiarFe, jonn joiner, marsnau uickerson, nn. io stranger shai be received as a regular i thought John tm .r0(.omrr Henrv Toole. Howell Albritton. Arch'd. ParkPr L w - SSS -?n Buil something of a screamer, r, . . . . ' -' an liuuorarv memoer. i uis rea coat. nH nM r.-.n rm.h ueo.M.ason, James Clark, Churchill Ferk.ns. rp. t : TT Pufw and mii Z iZ n."ri"l m'j a . u. l w t-v t-wy m i tit i m. i i.nr, i ra iiiii if 11 io nu 11 rr nnr m iriM nin fi- lv i i i r- -wa" iirvr: iiiir in in ki iiir.r. jucu-mue. L.OU1S u. wuson, jonn vv. rotts. P J i r,A a,tr;n n . . . v Gray Little, James W. Clark, Beniamin Bovkin carried, Mr. Furor voting in the negative: he could :,Ti 15 "i"0" TI-Du 5 Joseph R. Boyd, Richard Hines, James J. Philips, not sanction some of the Resolutions. Suppose, said T found that Johnnv PfTprv u???.. m . ft i T-k mi 1 i r ii. j w xwmvi tin im l .i ii v frt tt VOUn' fonn .racr' 1 fle,Pni,lrKe.r' he, an unfortunate lover should annl v for admission ; Content to buy whilst others norA the la micuaei nearn, opencer Li. Heart, Henry r. Ulark, . , , . . rr .J . . Whrh to nmvo ho. i" ' V'i, Jacob P. Pitt, Josiah Home. Peter Evans, Redding T w"u woulu make a worthy member, known to be f a uunj ritman, jonn t Hughes, Ben amin Sharp. " uispuBiuon, ana settled reserve, and yet ir i- In x?na nn crnr9t, , . . Hyde-Caleb Spencer, Daniel Murray, Foster not be able to obtain a certificate from the Lady, (you And drank soup meagre in the queen of w ir oc"JaLminT oaunaereon, l nomas o. oingieton, know them Sir,) must he be refused? He could not And heard them swear " the greatest nation we, Swindell Rpniamir KirrrC"1;' hear to he gentlemen would reconsider the "f at ever dmed on blood or imie kitties i ii man t arrow, John Marville Wilkerson Thomas T. Bonner, Thomas B. Gibbs, Josiah T Blackwell. i:;1 ,"uA"m ,;: subiect. Mr. ImrnnH rr.f. . . , 1 ney piay goon naoies, ana sing preuy amies, mujj. jasper, v aiiact- oiyiuii, . " 1 ,""uo ,s,u ai luw And fight like Trojans in a foreign war, , J. H. Selby, C. J. H. Lamb, same time, the floor was given to thefetter. But bow to foes at home. O worst of Dities! mr. i resident : l must express my astonishment And with a shrug say " Je ne r enteUds pas. at the conduct of our friend Furor ; he seems to tax COMM CATIONS. THE MISERABLE CLUB. Hail horrors ! hail ! his inoennitv in dpv,;n ahM j invited by a Dutchman then, I hied . lciaiu uu. To gee the land ofmiddk nnk and Dino, The proprietor of the Steam Grist Mill has com. menced selling meal by weight, which is supposed by some a more equitable, as well as convenient method, than measuring it. Some efforts are also making to alter the guaging-rod at present used. We have understood on very good authority, that by the pre sent 6ystem of guaging, a hogshead frequently loses from five to ten gallons. This is unjust, and bears with peculiar hardship upon retailers, and measures should be immediately taken for procuring a change It appears from the N. H. Patriot that there is some small trouble in Massachusetts, concerning the Cape Cod Indians. A statute of that state puts them un der overseers, who frequently send them on long whaling voyages, and claim the property of the wood which grows on their soil. Yet we believe this is the State whose Representatives lamented so piteously the late of the ' poor dear XUherokees.' The present season bids fair to be abundant in eve ry species of fruit. Our melons have never been earlier or better. Be moderate, and beware of the premonitory symptoms. Mr. Editor j ' According to previous arrangements, the the words of a favorite author." women and wine! The Rev. Mr. Fidler, an English Tourist, visited this country about a year afro, and has lately published a Journal of Travels in the United States, which is of the same kidney with his lying predecessors. It is said that he plays a tune which even out-trollopes Trollope. How long will English prejudice against this country give encouragement to such nonsense? The workies seem to be quite crazr in some parts of Pennsylvania, and worry themselves exceedingly, lest the merits of the operatives be like a candle hid under a bushel. movements. I know that women am r.rnpl T havo vi,n u, ' . .u ' a had occasion to mix with them a little during mv And where folks live on boos as snug as snipes ! : lifetime, I have sifted their character thoroughly,- But 83(1 Jt were to tel hw sour-crout gripes, I have frequent) v uttered in the sinceritv of mv heart. VUre ,steam as ft0 ? ""S Pot . ' ' . " ' i ei mve oi countrv an delects outwines: This too is the great nation O mem. Gott ! Through myrtle shades I once delighted roved, w nere proua italia's helpless beauty smiles, And 'mong her daughters for a short time loved, Till I discovered little Cupid's wiles; r air cnme, i saia, tnough many a charm beguiles, I nou rt out a wreck, and though thy macaroni May " for the asking," be obtained in piles, With other good things sweeter far than honey We understand that a very delicate and uncom mon operation of surgical skill, has been successfully performed in Philadelphia, for the relief of the vene rable President of our University, and that he will shortly be enabled to resume the duties of his impor tant station. The following letter from President Caldwell, is published in a late Philadelphia paper: "I arrived in the citv in the latter end of April, and immediately called upon Dr. Physick; who hav ing ascertained by sounding that a stone was actual ly in the bladder, advised me to put myself under the care of his son-in-law, Dr. J. Randolph, giving me the assurance that Dr. Randolph had succeeded in several instances in effecting a perfect cure of this complaint, by removing the stone, by means of the operation called ' Lithotrity,' in which case the knife is not at all used. This operation, I am told, is now most successfully and almost universally employed in Paris. I cheerfully acquiesced in this advice of Dr. Physick, a name I must think no less illustrious for benevolence, than for eminence in medical science and practical skill. Dr. Randolph took charge of my case, and having properly prepared me for the operation, he commenced it on the 16th of May in the presence of Drs. Physick and Horner, and Messrs, Kennedy, Cook and Henn. The pain which I en dured from this operation was not severe, nor did cither of the necessaryf repetitions of it occasion me so much inconvenience! as to oblige me to keep my bed for more than a feiv hours. On the 23d of June, Dr. Randolph performed the last operation, which occupied but a few miriutes, A few days from this time I found myself relieved from the pain which I had previously suffered. The Doctor now examined me very carefully, and declared'his conviction that I was entirely nd of the stone, and I had the heartfelt gratification of having this declaration confirmed hv Dr. Physick, who after a min-ite examination on the 4tb of July, stated his belief that I was completely One of our subscribers, who has long been an ex perienced farmer, shewed us, the other day, an Irish Potato vine, which was. eight feet in length, and wu iuuiui wuiiui a iiaii-pecK oi potatoes was Sphered. This, we understand, is much beyond the ordinary product. The citizens of Albany (N. Y.) have erected a ell finished Tablet to the memory of Walter Scott. As a tribute to elevated genius this is worthy of credit, and is in much better character, than a proposal nade some years ago in one of the Daners in that ate, for Congress to bestow on him a pension for the jcrpoaeoi relieving biiiarJ.eobjrTassseDte. A publication has been undertaken by Mr. Jos. Robinson of Baltimore, to which the following title is prefixed ; ' The Terrific Register, or records of crimes, judgments, providences, and calamities." Sixteen large octavo pages of horrors, once or twice a week. The title of this paper must ensure the pat ronage of the Miserable Club. Internal Improvement Convention The eighth Resolution adopted by the Internal Improvement Convention, recently held in Raleigh, provides for the appointment of a Committee of Cor respondence in each county, for the purpose of circula ting the Address, and otherwise promoting the ob jects of the Convention. Want of room, prevents us from publishing the list as it appears in the Raleigh Register. We annex the names of the Committees disignated by the President of the Convention, in the following counties : Craven. Richard D. Spaight, Abner Hartley, Wilev M. Nelson, John R. Donnell, John M. Bryan, John 1 Lane, Frederick P. Latham, Thomas I. Pas teur, Thomas Watson, Lucas Benners, John P. Daves, Moses Jams, Edward Graham, Samuel Simpson, John B. Dawson, John Washington, W. S. Black ledge, Alex'r. F. Gaston, Charles B. Shepard, John Burgwyn. Duplin. John E. Hussey, Joseph Gillespie, A- O. Grady, William Wright, Jeremiah Pearsall, Thomas O. Larkin, John Miller, Jason Smith, Wm. H. Hurst, Allen Morris, James K. Hill, Thomas P. Hall, Hen ry Whitmore, Dr. Crosby, Andrew Hurst, Stephen Miller, Beniamin Best, John Farrier. Wm. K. Fred erick, S. Graham. Carteret. Thomas Marshall, Otway Burns, Da vid W. Bordon, Bridges Arendall, Asa Kennedy, Gilbert Rumley, Henry M. Cook, Ambrose Jones, Elijah Pickett, Ehas Chase, Absalom Fultord, Wm. R. Bell, John H. Hill, J. F. Jones, Jechonias Pigott, Wallace D. Styron, Ferren Peltier, Peter Peltier, Levi Oglesby. Jones. James Harrison, Nathan Fuscue, J. H. Hammond! Hardy Bryan, Wm. Hutrffins, Frederick J. Benton, Simmons Isler, Isaac Brown, James M'Da- niel, Enoch Foy, Edmund Hatch. James Reynolds, O. B. Cox, L. H. Simmons, James B. Laroque Jo seph Whitley, Rosco Barrus, Risden M'Daniel, James JN. omith, James R. Conner. Lenoir. IV. D. Moseley, Allen W. Wooten, Ceuncil Wooten, Geo. Whitfield, John C. Washing ton, Blount Coloman, Richard Croom, John W. S. West, John P. Dunn, Charles Westbrookjsaac Croom Hardy B. Croom, Nathan B. Whitfield, John Gatlin, Nathan Blount, Alexander Moseley, Reuben Knox, Watson Wilcox, Dallum Caswell, Walter Daven port. Wayne. James Rhodes, John B. Hurst, Patrick Cromwell, Ezekiel Slocumb, Probert Collier, Philip Hooks, Thomas Kennedy, John Wright, Richard osuingion, Nicholson Washington, Gabriel Sher rard, Arnold Borden, Lewis Cogdell, Daniel Korne ffy,J,?ry 5. Jeter, William Thompson, William Hood, John W Sasser, H. W. Husted, Sampson Lane. - .1 Johnston. John M'Loed, Josiah O. Watson, Christopher Christophers, John C. Smith, James Durham, John L. Hay wood, Adin Powell, Etheldred Holt, J. H. Smith, Bethan Brayati, David Thomp Sm'i w'i?00"; Reuberr T- Sanders, John Leacfc, ?L der lh Holder, Joseph Richardson John Atkinson Nathan Williams, Jemes Frilick. RTrYy Mje- James Harper, John ind,w-irrIe8 ??W,Md8 Wm V. Speight, henry Rest, jr, Will,am M Albritton, John Patrick, Jami hams, Benjamm S. Edwards, John W. Taylor, Wilham Wdhams Jesse Speight, John H. Freeman Nathan P. Daniel, Samuel R. Paidgeon, WUliam a! Dordan. Thomas Wooten. Henrv t ?ur Tir Cot. Miserable Club met on Saturday evening last A he women and wine!" Yes Sir, they have commit gentlemen of this body have instructed me, as their ted great execution among our sex ; if any thing Secretary, to publish the proceedings of the meeting, can rival the dread fury of the cholera, it is they; make known the object of their association, and soli- tney have slain their thousands and their tens cit reinforcement, j 0f thousands, but never yet have I found one Gloomy HAll, Saturday, June 20, 1833. who would refuse this courtesy ; they will with the The Club met agreeable to order. The roll being m0st perfect sangfroid give a poor wretch his death called, Messrs. Furor, Dolor, Mceror, Q,ueror, Melan- blow, and then strive to calm him. Sir, there is a ne- cholicus, Misericorsj Iracundus, and Terrificus, an- cessity for the passage of that resolution. Without it, swered to their names. Mr. Misericors moved th?t persons may impose upon our credulity; the light, Mr. Melancholicus be called to the chair. The mo- the gay, the frolicksome, may come in among us and tion being unanimously adopted, Mr. Melancholicus disturb our quiet ; but we know that one who has this complied, and addressed the body to the following certificate in his possession, is a fit subject for our effect: friendship. Gentlemen of the Miserable Club : The high sta- The President thought that further debate was un- tion which your partiality has conferred upon me, I necessary, as the Resolutions had already passed the accept with reluctance. It is a trust of no small con- House. Mr. Terrificus was therefore requested to sideration: upon the faithful discharge of its func- take his scat. tions, depend our prosperity and advancement. Upon consideration, the exercises of the Club, are I am not vain enough to suppose that I have the j to be essays upon dark and mysterious subjects of a talent and firmness sufficient for the undertaking ; J gloomy cast'; debates upon the miseries of life, and I know and feel too well my mediocrity. But if un- the causes of them, and frequent reading from Zim tiring zeal for your interest, if the feeble efforts of merman on Solitude, or other works of like nature. your speaker will avail any thing, most cordially they There shall be a cessation of duties during every will , be given. Accept, 1 pray you, my sincere meeting, for one hour, when total silence shall be thanks for your kindness. enforced, long visages put on, and no book perused The object of the meeting is known to you except " Horrid Mysteries." The members can em all, but through mere form, it is perhaps requi- ploy themselves at this time, by sighing over broken site that a brief explanation should come from the fans, faded flowers, dingy ribbons, and curly locks, chair. We are a small band of miserable devils, fair gifts from fairy hands, the pharaphernalia of who live and yet enioy not life : we experience love's cabinet. Let this suffice f r the Dresent : we reverses . but have against them. We not the fortitude to bear up will rive faithfully the Droceedin?s of the club as thev may be accused of folly, and occur. Until then, adieu. a want of Philosophy, we may be told that Ringtalia Rora. Scriba. these our troubles are imaginary, be it so, be it so. P. S. Those desirous of joining the body can ap What matters it whether they be imaginary or real, ply to Mr. Misericors on Craven Street, Iracundus since the effect is the same? However, to please both on Broad, and Terrificus on Pollock. parties, we'll term them imaginary realities. I've wandered also through Spain's burnished realm Where men turn peacocks, in their daily walk?, And where unstinted pride serves to overwhelm AH sense of the disgrace which o'er it stalks, And of which every neighboring nation talks, Jtfut Spanish girls are very pretty yet, With whom, (for there no freezing coldness baulks,) I've twirled fandango to the castanet. So every nation deems itself the best, Greatest, and bravest, underneath the sun, But if my reader should of me request, impartially to name the greatest one Incontinent, I should reply c my own, Where tar, pitch, turpentine, flow in redundance, i Where Freedom's outcast trap, hnih nrondlu mront'; And folks can catch good mullets in abundance.' ITr St. Thomas's Chapel will be open for divine service on Sunday next the 29th instant. S3- The Editor of the Sentinel would be glad if the person who borrowed his second volume of the Albion, would return it, since itis needed at present. It ha already been absent some years, and if another volume should be wanted, it can be obtained. July 2G. PORT OF NWEBERN, CLEARED, Schr. Select, Pennewell, New York, Wade, Scott, New York, , . . Lion, Hoxie, " Mr. Editor. The correspondent of a neighboring paper, who desires to know the grounds upon which John Randolph has been rendered so famous, seems to be of the Utilitarian sect. He appears unwilling to accord praise, except to him who has accomplished some great good. If this standard were adopted, the number of those who rank high upon the rolls of fame, would be fearfully diminished, and the tributes of applause would be frequently recalled by the sober voice of wisdom. Madame de Stael admired music now say is not only the sentiment of myself, but of on account of " its noble inutility," and it will be those around me. We cannot so easily accomplish fond on examination, that most of the fine arts that which you desire ; we have gone too far to re- which give a tone and a polish to life, do not excite cede, these feelings have already become a second enthusiasm, because they confer any great and tan nature. I feel the sting of the monster from whom g'hle benefit on their admirers. The fact that Mr. they originate, its touch is fatal, 'tis death, but Randolph is highly esteemed by so many, is at once alas! too protracted; my whole life is one of contin- proof conclusive of merit on his part. Few men ever ued sorrow and vexation, he causes me disappoint- possesed such versatility in the command of language ment and chagrin,-f--he has marked and zealously and display of wit. This surely can be granted, al nnrsues me as his victim,-! care not how soon he thouSn Mr. Randolph may have been an aristocrat, i strikes, I tremble not at his power, I court his rage. It has been said, that weak minds are alone subject to these gloomy reflections: we ourselves submit to the imputation. But do not cast such a stigma upon the bright escutcheons of Cowper, Byron, Burton, and a host of others, men of strong minds and supe rior attainments ; say rather that 'tis a misfortune, and pity our condition. But in reply you may urge, that those who have not pity upon themselves, cer tainly cannot expect it from others ; shake off these unmanly weaknesses, and become useful and respec ted members of Society. Dear opponents, what 1 I wish to change this my wretched climate and go down to the lowly mansions of the dead, where alone he cannot reach rae, " Melancholy Sits on me as a cloud along the sky, Which will not let the sun-beams through, nor yet Descend in rain, and end; but spreads itself 'Twixt heav'n and earth, like envy between man And man an everlasting mist." Such, Fellow Members, being not only my condition but your own also, we have thought inadvisable to form a society entirely of our "own feather," in order that we might withdraw from the world, and see less of the baseness and cupidity of mankind, that we miht hold sweet intercourse with congenial spirits, and in a measure alleviate the misery of our condi tion. We can but ex pect the scoffs of the world, the "oi polloi", at this our undertaking, but regard them not," nil despeandum.', " There is no courage but in innocence," " No constancy but in an honest cause." Gentlemen have now an opportunity of laying propositions before the House. The President having resumed his seat, Mr. Q,ue ror, rose, and submitted the following resolutions far consideration. Resolved, That Messrs. Misericors, Iracundus, and Terrificus, be appointed an examining committee, and that these be the qualifications necessary for ad mission : 1st No person shall become a member of the Mi serable Club, without he be personally known to some one of the body, or Bhall bring certificates of his good or may have asserted that President "Adams has Jo nathan Russelled himself. X. THE SPANISH WIFE. All nature seem'd to slumber, save When Douro's sadly dashing wave Came rolling on the shore; But Inez could not close her eye?, And now she came with tears and sigh?, To list, to list, The Douro's mournful sound. " Douro ! how long shall sorrows last 1 " I fear our days of joy are past, " Are past, to come no more ; " Perhaps my Louis long has slept " Among the slain" and Inez wept, Aloud, aloud, And sorrow echoed round. Hark ! is not that a moan of death ? No ! 'tis the Autumn's with'ring breath, Comes rushing from the height ; Fair Inez started from her seat, A leaf fell circling at her feet, It sunk, it sunk, Never again to rise. Till now, the moon with lightsome brow, Had travelled on but now but now, A cloud came o'er her light; And now the wind came sweeping past, And Douro hail'd the rushing blast With groans, with groans, That seemed to pierce the skies. Ah ! why has Louis gone afar, To seek the bloody fields of war, " A nd left his Inez here 7 I wish that I was with the dead, And with him shared, his gory bed, "Away, away, ' Wbere Looia rests in deep." MAS just received from New York an ex tensive supply of -.' STAPLE AJXD PAHCY which he will sell at reduced prices. , ALSO ON HAND, A few bbls. Prime PORK, and LARD in kegs, suitable for family use. July 26th, 1833. AND HARNESS WAREHOUSE. JLL Philadelphia with a large and: choice ad dition to his former Stock, to which he invites the attention of the publick. The articles having been selected by himself and' purchase at cash prices, he knows them to be superior, and can sell them very low. Among liis assortment are Ladies', Men's and Cart Saddles, Saddle Bags, Traveller's Bags, Harness, of various sorts and prices. Bridles, Bits, Chains, Buckles, Trunks, Whips and Thong?, Plated and Stump Joints, Bands, Knobs and Nutr, Plated and Brass Dashes, Springs, Moulding, Lace, Tufting, Fringe, Oilcloth, Girthweb, Straining and Beltweb, (cotton & woollen. Sole Leather, Calf, Seal, Morocco, Hogskins, Sheepskins, Skirting, Morocco lining for gigs, Base Drum, Drums and Fifes, Sword Canes, Percussion Pistols, Officer's Sashes and Epaulettes, Halters, Chains, Percussion Caps, Superior mahogany Portable Desks, fce. JOHN TEMPLETQN? Newbern, 26th July, 1833. TEN DOLLARS REWARD, MAN AWAY from the subscriber, on Sun day, the 14th July, a light mulatto giri named HARRIET, about 19 years old, and fivfr feet high. She is stout built, has straight coarse hair, which she usually wears lucked up with a comb, large blue eyes, and a flesh mole ?n her right cheek. She had on a dark blue calico frock and white apron. Her mother JiWng in New York, it is probable she will try to get to that place, Masters of vessels, and all others, are forewarned from harbouring, em- -ploying, or carrying her away under the pe nalty of the law. MON HALL. July 26th, 1833.
July 26, 1833, edition 1
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