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At KING BRUCE' S BOWL. ... - RELATED BY SIMON SPROTTE. In the time of the wars of Wallace and Bruce, my ancestor dwelt where I do now; was a sheperd, and a husbandman, and a warrior, too, in the hour of needand it was his good fortune to be wed to a kind and clever woman. It chanced, in the third year of Bruce's reign, that the king was attacked, on the banks of Orr, by Walter Shelby ; the contest was fierceand du bious; the followers on each side were dimin ished to three, and these were sorely wounded. Many a battle has been begun by a woman; il I 1 1 a V. 1. U it- H mis was enaeu oy uue, iu u ijuuua uc ken. The clashing of swords, a sound not un usual in those times, reached the ear of tne - wife of my ancestor as, busied at ihe hearth fire, she prepared her husband's breakfast. She ran down to the banks of the Oir, and there she saw several warriors lying, wounded and Weeding, on the grassland two knights, with visors closed, and swords in their hands, con tending for death and life. They were both "bold stalwart men, and stately ; and in vain she sought for a mark by which she might know the kindly Scot from the false Southron. The iire sparkled from their shields and helmets, and the grass was dropped here and there with jlhe blood which trickled to their blows. At length one received a stroke on the helmet, "which made him stagger; uttering a deep im precation, he sprung upon his equally powerful and more deliberate adversary, and the com bat grew fiercer than ever. " Ah ! thou false Southron!" exclaimed the wife of Mark Sprotte, Iknow you now! I know you now!" and seizing Sir Walter Shelby by a-single-loclef !iis- long hair, which escaped from under liis lielmet, she pulled him backward to the ground at her own threshold, and he yielded nimself a prisoner. The two knights unlaced their helmets, washed their hands in the Orr, and bloody liands they were ! uttered their short, soldier like, acknowledgement, to their saints, for hav ing protected them, and returning to the cot tage, seated themselves by the side of their liumble hostess) "Food," said the Scotch Juiight, "have I not tasted for two days, else, Siralter Shelby, renowned as he is in arms, had not resisted Robert de Bruce so long." "And have I had the glory," then, said the Englishman, "of exchanging blows with the iioble leader of the men of Scotland!" "Lea der of the men of Scotland !" exclaimed dame Sprotte "he shall never be less than King Uobert in this house, and King Robert shall 4'c call him, Sir, or else I will cast this boiling j beverage, called brose, in your face, well sa voured' though it be." King Robert smiled and said, "My kind and loyal dame, waste ot thy valuable food on our sworn enemy, but allow the poor king of unhappy Scotland to ask of thy good cheer and Sir Walter Shelby too, would gladly, I see, do honor to the hu- ; anility of a Scotch breakfast table; so, spoons ibr each, my heroine. I have still a golden ltobertus in my pocket, for such a ready and offectiially as thee, and take thy seatbeside me, this is not the first time I have had the helping hand "of a Sprotte." The dame refused to be .seated; she once feasted Sir Hugh Harris, she observed, and if it was good manners to stand be side a knight, it was bad manaers to sit beside a king. ,"And such a king," said the dame, 'God, bless his merciful and noble face long qy. he live, and much English blood may he have the pleasure of spilling." So saying, she placeda small oaken table before him, filled the beautiful wooden vessel which yon have admired so much to night; with the favorite breakfast of Caladonia, rich, hot and savory, set it. on the table, and laying a spoon of silver beside it, retired to such a distance from the king as awe and admiration maybe supposed to a peasant. "But, my fair and kind hostess," said King: Robert, " we iave vanquished this gentle knight. I must not let him return to England and say that the Scotch are churlish to them they vanquish let him partake with me, I pray thee." "I should be no true subject," answered the dame, if I feasted and cherished our moral foe ; were j a man, hemp to his hands, and keep of the thrieve for his mansion, and bread and water for his food, should be his instant doom. As a woman, I can only say I have vowed a vow that no Southern shall feast within my door, in ra presence, and I shall be hospitable to the man who lately laid his steel sword with such jight good will to my king's basket the banks of Orr are resounding with his blows yet," " I commend the loyalty," said Bruce, "and this shall reward it. This land, thou knowest, is minethe hill behind thy house is green and iair-f-the vale before thy house is green and fertile I make thee Lady of as much Jand as thou canst run-round while I take my breakfast The food is hot, the vessel large,'so kilt thy coats,and fly." With right good will she kilted her coats bound up her shortand curling, hair (tradition says it was jet black) and stood aeady for flight pn the step of the door. She looked back on her guests with something of a ramie expression of eye returned and locked last all her spoons save the one for the king, ttiutterinsrc "I can credit a smith's finders. soon as a monarch's word" and again took station at the door. " Now," said Robert, "a woman's speed of foot against a king's hunger :-away" and as he raised the spoon to his jips, she vanished from the door. The king's mount, so green and beautiful now, was rough with wild juniper and briars; and the way round the bass was intercepted by shivered atones and thorn bushes. But the wife of Mark Hprotte loved her h Lady of land, and scorned such obstructions. he had encompassed one-third of the hill, mJu sr a fox movine sIowlV and with JoS ong under the weight of a fine l1-d iattene(L " May the huntsman JandisbetteV trattttr- bUi! rd f led her speed, till V V T?uc au8men iiiitu ins vu 19 rxjis.xru Hie ri-OS Ol tlif 1 ' 1 luv ium, oiiu uauvu jcu num between th 5pirekfand awake thee" thou will demand mv miller, wearied with crrinrfw,' , wie Whole .oflhei,reced n&glaCv0ri! the . . ...... iviiue help, and a minute's work, or a minute's ex planation will scoop the green holm of Orr out j of the inheritance which I hope to encompass' before our king gains the bottom of the bowl." So the flange increased, the miller slept, and she reachecl the place where the hill slopes in to the valeand the water of Orr subsides into a deep quiet pool this, you may observe, is nigh the house. A small wicket in the gable of her dweelinc had a board suspended by a leather hinge dame Sprotte flew, for a mo- ment, to the rude casement littea it waruy up andtheie she beheld the monarch and his enemy, seated side by side, and with one spoon between them, smiling in each other's face, while they took alternate spoonfulla of the hot and homely beverage. Tradition aters that my ancestress smiled and said " fair play" and recommenced her race, " I like the fare not amiss," said Shelby ; " and I like, still better, the hale and happy dame who prepared it I shall never forget with what good will she rolled her right hand in my hair, and pulled me to the ground : I tell thee what, de Bruce, if half the men of Scotland had such heroic hearts as her, Edward might turn his bridle southward." "I am loosing my land listening to thy Eulogium," said Robert, with a smile "yet it does my heart good to see the celerity of our hostess." See, Shelby see the brook, beside the willows, where we fought so long, and where so many of thy comrades and mine, lie stark and bloody she passed it with one bound the helmet of Lord Howard, whom I slew there, is ornamented with silver and gold she sees it glittering on the ground but stoops not to unlace it she knows she can strip the slain at her leisure, when she cannot win the land seven English horses graze, masterless, among the corn she stops not to touch their bridles, though they have silver housings and bits of gold; and though she never mounted a steed fairer than a rough, untrimed galloway." By the soul of Bruce, this was a prudent wo man. She had been round the hill which near ly compassed the holm, and as she approached her own threshold, it ws thus the King and Sir Waiter Shelby Keard her commune with her own spirit as she ran ; " I shll be called the lady of the mount, and my husband shall be called the Lord on't; we shall be the Sprotte of $he mount of Orr, while Dalbeatte wood gfws,and while Orr runs : our sons our daughters SviW be given in marriage to the mighty ones of the land ; and to wed one of the Sprottes of Orr, may be a boast to a Baron we shall grow honored and wax great and the tenure by which our heritage shall be held, will be the presenting of a buttered brose, in a lordly dish, to the Kings of Scottland, when they happen to pass the Orr. " On thy own terms,"said King Robert; "so loyally and char acteristically expressed, my heroic dame of Galloway, shall the Sprottes of Orr hold this heritage; this moment shall be called King's mount; and when the Kings of Scotland pass the Orr, they are to partake of brose King Bruce's bowl, and from no other, presented but by the fair and loyal hand of a Sprotte. Be wise, be valiant, be royal, and be fruitfut and possess this land, free of paying plack or pen ny, till the name of Bruce perish in word, in tale, in song, and in history, and so I render it to thee," and so we won our land ; and such is the story of King Bruce's Bowl." COTTON SEED OIL. From the Southern Banner. Athens, July 30th, 1833. Messrs. Editors, As this is the age of im provement and all appear anxious to husband the resources of the country and to develope new ones, permit me, through your paper, to attempt to turn the attention of the public to one which the South possesses in an eminent degree, and which has been suffered to remain unimproved, for the want of but a very mo derate share of enterprize. I allude to the manufacture of cotton-seed oil. I propose to shew, first, its entire practicability and its ex tensive usefulness, from which the inference will be readily drawn of the great source of profit necessarily resulting to the cotton plan ting States. The difficulty heretofore, was the want of a machine to separate the kernels from the lint and hulls which absorbed the oil and prevented its complete extraction from the former. This has been entirely obviated by a machine, invented by our ingenious fellow citizen, Lancelot Johnson, Esq. of Madison, Morgan county. It is a3 perfect for the pur pose as it is possible, and it is altogether differ ent from any thing of the kind heretofore in vented. There is one in Virginia of another description, but in point of expedition and faithful execution, it is nothing to compare with Mr. Johnson's. That plan is a rough heavy stone cylinder turning within a semi-concave circle, brought so near together as to crack the seed and then they are sifted, and the hulls blown away by a fan. This plan is impefect, because the hulls and lint are mashed into the kernels, occasionally. Mr. Johnson's is altogether different, and is upon the plan of an inverted cob or coffee mill. The hopper is circular and conical, and lined with steel plate teeth, chicel-edged, and spirally arranged from top to bottom. Within the hopper, which stands upon a square frame, and conforming to its shape, there revolves a vertical block around which are also inserted similar and corresponding teeth to those mentioned. The rows of teeth are then brought, by means of a regulator, just near enough together to cut the hulls to the seed they pass through, and are there separated by an inclined rocking riddle and fan, perhaps not unlike a' wheat fan. The operation is very perfect. Not a fibre is mixed with the kernel, they drop as clear as cleaned rice and not unlike it, having about as many kernels cut in two, as the broken grains usual ly appearing in that article. It hulls twenty bushels an hour with one horse power, and can be operated by a common rope band at tached to the gearing of a cotton gin. It will cost about as much as an ordinary threshing machine. The press for expressing the oil, is the most expensive part of this business, and will cost 8750. Now, with such, an es tablishment it i6 already ascertained that there is nothing Easier than making the oil, and this brings me to the mention of its usefulness, pre mising that the facts submitted, are supported by either actual experimenCor, testimony ofUhe most unquestionable character. One bushel of seed will make half a gallon of oil, and this oil sells in the cities of Phila delphia and New York, for one dollar a gallon, when linseed oil is selling for ninety cents. The reason for this difference Is owing' to the greater number of uses to which it can be ap plied. In the first place, it is a decidedly better painting oil, and so pronounced by all who tried it, particularly that distinguished practical citizen, Gen. David R. Williams of South Carolina. It is a most excellent lamp oil, and is in its use free from smoke or smell. It answers in the manufacture of woollens equal to any oil ever tried, and for greasing machinery nothing can exceed.it. There are several minor uses to, which it cati.be applied with singular advantage. It has a remarkable property, combined with rotton stone, in cleansing with unrivalled brightness, all kinds of metals and also Tortoise shell. When fresh it can -be used incorn bread for the same purpose, and to as good an effect as lard, having nothing offensive in smelPor taste, the latter resembling that of the hickory nut. The cakes as they are called, that part which is left after expressing the oil, is superior, as food for cattle" and' hogs, to the linseed cake which always commands a dollar a hundred, and is known to felten the finest beeves brought to the New York market. A bushel yields 12 1-2 pounds and is consequently worth 12 1-2 cents after the oil is extracted. It remains to shew the immense advantage which is in store for this country, from this at present unimproved resource. The cotton of Georgia, for instance, is 250,000 bales which at the usual price obtained, is equal to 60,000 of dollars. In the seed, this crop weighs three hundred millions, and takes about 6,000,000 acres to produce it. The fibres when taken off, being one fourth of the weight, leaves two hundred and twenty-five millions of pounds of seed, which at thirty weight to the bushel, leaves in bushels, 7,500,000. From this quan tity subtract one million and a half, necessary to plant 600,000 acres, and there will then be a balance of six millions, equal to three mil lions of gallons of oil or three millions of dol lars, half tjie value of the cotton crop one which is such a vast source of wealth to the people of Georgia. This is exclusive too of the cake, worth seven hundred and fifty thou sand dollars more. In making these state ments I am not unaware that I run the risk of being considered visionary, but I have the con solation of recollecting that such an idea was ascribed to a certain manufacturing establish ment, not far from this place ; but who con siders it now as a wild project ? There is not one planter in twenty who has any idea of the quantity of seed he makes. For every thou sand weight of seed cotton, there are 25 bushels of seed, which are worth to him in oil and food, at least fifteen dollars, considera bly over half the value of his cotton, and really worth more than an equal quantity of corn. The time will come when a man will just as soon think of throwing away his corn as his cotton seed. It is contemplated to establish an oil press at this place, in connection with the company owning the Athens Factory. I give it as my opinion, no investment can be more profitable it will be bettei than cotton spinning; be cause of the cheapness and abundance of the raw material, the great use and value of its production, the smallness of the capital neces sary to be invested, its freedom from risk and the unusual moderate portion of manual labor used in its manufacture. If individuals enga ged in procuring whale oil are compelled to make large expenditures in purchasing and equipping vessels, in preparing an expensive outnt tor a dangerous and distant voyage of ten thousand miles, where they are cruising sometimes for three years, and then are able to realize an immense profit (making princely fortunes) at from 70 to 90 cents a gallon for their oil, what may not be expected from the production of a more useful oil, under facilities so obviously superior? Whale oil will be diminished in-value, and we shall realize ano ther great advantnge in the retrenchment of our expenses for tlrat article, and keeping our money home. In conclusion, I ought not to forget the immense benefit our Rail Road will derive from this new pursuit. A. S. CLAYTON. P. S. I have specimens of the oil and cake in my possession, and know that it is an excel lent lamp oil. Its effect in cleansing metals and the tortoise shell I have witnessed. BLACK HAWK AND HIS PARTY AT HOME We have been favored (savs the New York Dailv Advertiser) with Ihe following letter, from an intelli gent correspondent, dated Fort AitiisTRONC, ( Upper Mississippi.) j " August 5, 1833. ' The whole suite arrived here a ft:w days since, loa ded with assumed dignity und costly presents. Koekuck's band speedily followed, to welcome their brothers. A gramt council assembled, among whom was myself, to witness the deliverance of the Hawk to his nation. The council opened with the address of the President to Black H uvk, in which he was in formed, that, : in future, he is to yield supremacy to Koetuck, the white man's friend. The old chief rose in violent agitation denied that the President had told him so, and that he would not be advised by any body that he wanted what he said tb be told to the President, and that he, in person, would have said so in Washington, but that his in terpreter could not sufficiently make known his views. The Colonel made to him a speech, stating that, by his own treaty, neither he nor his people could, lor' the futare,- head a band, and that, by that treaty, Keotuck was placed head of the Sac Nation, &c. Keotuck, with benevolent look, epoke awhile to the Hawk, then addressed the Council; lagging nothing might be reraeiribered of what the Hawk said that he was too old to say any thiug good, and that he was answerable - for his good behaviour. The poor old chief recalled his words, and 1 do not know that my sympathies were ever more excited than in seeing his- expiring : struggle for freedom nothing but his advanced age and want ol military power will pre vent him from making another effort. The Keo kuck'sband.gaveusaeplendid dance; but the Hawk's party were either too dejected or else too sullen to participate in the festivities., .. Thus, you ruav tell thp onlfi of New York. these Indians would, willjngly get up another war, in order to make another visit to the East, and thenl .miu IWuCu uuwii wun present, and almost eatia ted with attention. Leesbcrg, Va. Aug. 24. We are sorry to learn that the Cholera still exists at SheperdstOwn, Jefferson county, and that new cases have occurred at Charlestown. Report states the dis ease tobe very prevalent and fatalat the former place. The Winchester Virginian of Wednesday last con tains the following statement: " Cholera. By a passenger in the stage from Shepherdstown, on yesterday, we learn that there were six cases of Cholera in that place on Sundav two of which proved fatal and that there were no new cases on Monday. We also learn that the dis ease has renewed its attacks in Charlestown ; and that, owing to the state of the health in that town, and in the country generally, the County Court of Jefferson adjourned its quarterly terra on Monday, after a session.of two hours." Annapolis, August 24. The Schooner Independence, Shenton, Master, with 2,200 bushels of coal on board, bound from Rich mond to Baltimore, was ran foul of opposite this port about ten o'clock on Wednesday night last, by another schooner, and so materially injured that she almost instantly went down. The Captain and Crew were obliged to take to a leaky boat, in'which they with difficulty reached this place. They had not time even to save their clothes. The commander of the unknown vessel refused to answer the hail from the Independence, and though told that she was sinking, and requested to take her crew off, paid no heed to their perilous situation, but continued on his course down the Bay. Republican. 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. 13 a 14 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, per yd 15a20cts. Flax do. 10 a 15 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $ 6 50 a 7 Corn Meal, bushel, 70 cents GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 50 a 2 60 Wheat, bushel, $1 IRON' Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents Russia and Sweedes, do. 5 a 6 LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents EATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 cents LUMBER, Flooring, M. $12 Inch boards, do. 8 a $9 Scantling, do. 8 a 9 Square Timber do. 20 a 30 Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. O.hhd. do. Do. R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, frallon, 33 cents 150a 2 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. Q a 6f cents 4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents Wrought, do. 15 a 20 cent NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl.. SI 40 a 1 50 Turpentine do. $ 1 80 Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentirte, gallon, 25 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents . OILS, Sperm. gal. $ 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do.$l 20 a 1 30 PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 a If-2 PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIOtfS, Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl: $ 15 a 16 Do. prime; do. 11 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT, Turks Island, bushel, 45 a 50fcents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cenfs SHOT, cwt. $8-3. 10 SPIRITS, Braridy, French, gallon, $f I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80ii 100 cents Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cenfs 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. f6a 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cents Do. Brown, do. Va 9 cents TEAS, Imperial, do: 1 25 a 1 30 cents. Gunpowder, do. 1 40 a 1 60 do. CHARLESTON MARKET. August. 25th, .1 833. Corn, 75 a 76 cents per bushel. Cotton, 10 1-2 a 11 per lb. Bacon, 6 1-2 a 10. Lard, 10 cents. Turpentine, Wilmington, $2 25 a $2 50. NEW YORK MARKET. August 23d, 1833. Corn, 68 a 71 per bushel. Cotton, New Orleans, lb. 15 a 17 1-2. Alabama, 15 a 17. Upland, " 14 a 16 1-2. Tennessee, " 14 a 15. 1 Tar, 82 25 cts. per bbl. Turpentine, N. County, 82 50. Wilmington, $2 75. Pork, Mess, 15 a 15 75. Prime, 11 50 a 11 75. Hams, 9 a 10 per lb. Lard, 10 cents. BOOT & SHOE STORE. mAS just returned from New York with a mjw and fashionable supply of BOOTS & HOJE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER: AMONG WHICH; ARE Ladies' white Prunello and Satin Slippers, Do. Morocco, Sealskin and Prunello do. Do. Double sale Prunello and Sealskin do Do. Prunello Walking Shoes, Do Sealskin' Strap Walking do. Gentlemens' fine Calfskin Sealskin, and Mo rocco Shoes' and Pumps ' Do. Calfskin and Jklofocco Boots, Boy's first quality, Shoes and jUimps, ;. ' Misses and Children Prunella, Morocco, Seal skin and Leather Shoes. ' . r3 -Or THE ELEQANT AND CAPACIOUS r C APT A IX fznw "Cj.ft9 WILL commence" her regular i tween Newbern and Eliza. te' by the first day of September net t. Th" C,Tv times of her arrival and departure will h!xct after communicated. , beberc. Travellers who adopt the Atlantir P Georgetown and- Wilmington, thr "0? bern to Norfolk, are informed,tha,W ; sent Steam Boat Route, there will b pre" of one hundied and twenty miles land 8 8arinS with a considerable reduction in ihe "ia fare, and a great addition in point of Pnte of and convenience. Those who travel uCi?foft via Fayetteville and WaynesboroJh tA-Ut folk, are informed that that line is im 0r to, Waynesboro' by the Raleigh line 5? at this place, and they would find it ffi their interest and comfort to adopt this P J. M. GRANADE, & Co AJ Newbern, Aug. 16th, 1833. . ' S m' - Fresh FamilyFf SUGAR, &c. &c. f Canal FLOtJR, received per schooners Persevere" ueach'a . . Susan Mary. ALSO 10 hhds. St. Croix, P. Rico and N O s 90bbls. do. do. St. Martins andVo?' JOS. M. GRANADE fc Co ' August 16, 1833., JUST RECEIVED Pei' schooner Select, from New York IL BAquaElS,3 IbS SEINE TWINE' 1 dozen SCYTHES, 1 do. SICKLES, and 3 do; Long Bitted AXES, For Sale by JOHN PITTMA May 31, 1833. U V frjl HE subscribers having entered into Co Ji. partnership in the Auction and Commission Business, in the City of Charleston, under the firm of GANTT & GIBBS, offer themselves to such persons as maybe desirous of sending Merchandise or Produce to the Charleston Market for sale. No exertions, will be wanting on their part tn dispose ofthfr same to the best advantage, mi to make such returns as the consignors ranv direct. MATHURIN G. GIBBS: THOMAS J. GANTT. Charleston, S. C. 25th July, 1833. Reference to M. E. Manly, Esq. and ) T . ,. Mr. Samuel Simpson, "bern,;&C. EDWARD C. O. TINKER, TAILOR AXD DRAPER, METURNS his sincere thauk for the very liberal encouragement w hirh he has here tofore received, and respectfully inform the publick, that he has just returned from New York with an extensive and;very general assort ment of FALL &. WINTER GOOES. . Selected with great car ' Tr&in recent importations AMONG THEM ARB THE FOLLOWING : Superfine black, blue, & Russel brown Cloths Rifle, bottle, and invisible green do Olive and olive green and steel-mixed do. Fancy Cassimeres, of superior quality, Satin, silk, Marseilles Vesting, Lyons Silk Velvet of rery 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, &c. Gentlemen's superior Hosskin Gloves, Silk web and silk net Suspenders, Gum elastic do. 1 case of the best elastic, waterproof, 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, lie is prepared to execute all orders with wlc" he may be favoured in the neatest and roost fashionable style, and at the shortest notice and he assures the public that no exertions shall be spared to merit a continuance of their favours. , NEW SPRING GOODS. .Ti VTO FTT'l WJ M AS just returned from New York, w a general assortment ot DRY GOODS,. Hardware, Crockery , & Glassvra Xt AKONG WHICH ARE" Handsome printed Muslins, . Liirht fancv Prints. Pink, striped and coloured Ginghams. Plain and gured Book Muslins, ' Plain and figured Swiss do. Jaconets, Cambric, and Mull dp. Embroidered Crape Handkerchiefs, Figured Gauze do. Fancy Silk do. Ladies bordered- do, ' , White Lace Veils, worked1 Muslin Cape Nankeens, Superior H. S. Glores Pajrn Leaf Hats,. &c. &c. "AO. - v i It a?
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1833, edition 1
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