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'BT O BTlvM- AUG I W H3 E WW I A Jfcj , . One dav later from London. The British Pack- ! ct (br August, has arrived a Boston via Halilax, bringing London papers of the evening of August 8th. . TheBoston papers contain afew items of intelligence, j trhich we transcribe. Jon Pedro-and suite arrived at Lisbon from Oporto n the steamer William the Fourth, on Sunday 28th' ujy at noon. He was received with great enthusi ' When Admiral Napier went on board the -earner to pay his respects, the Ex-Emperor assisted him up t'ie vessel's side, and embraced him. They Vai not met before since the battle of St. Vincent. The city rang with shouts of Viva Donna Maria! Vive Don Pedro ! Lisbon wore an animated appear ance, nnii tl16 cnanSe f Government was generally Jniled as a blessing. Don Miguel was supposed to be with the army in the North, and active measures mre in train to expel him from the country. Lis bon ,)ec'n illuminated every night since it was ta ken posses-ion of by the Duke of Terceira. The British and French Cabinets, it was reported on high authority, had signified to the representation of Don Pedro their wish that he should withdraw all pretensions to the Regency of Portugal, during the rninority of the Queen, in favor of one of her aunts. Confidence in the entire defeat of Miguel existed in .ill. quarters. The- Falmouth Herald mentions that two ships of the' Royal Navy had just sailed from Plymouth for Portugal doubtless to look after the British interests lathe-present crisis. The Slavery Abolition Bill has passed the House of- Commons. The Poles. The Emperor Nicholas has just issued two decrees, which must excite the indigna tion of the world. The first is a decree rendering political offences amenable to courts martial, in con rtravention of the tyrant's 'organic statute,' of the 22nd February, 1832, promising a special law for offences apainst the State. The second is possibly as strong an act ofc tyranny as was ever carried into execution V any age or country, however fierce the aspect of the ruling sway being an official order to punish the teachers and youth of Poland for studying their native language and history ! In one word, a semi barlwrous jeoplel with the grostest injustice, subject to a comparatively enlightened one, and coolly decree the-utter' destruction of their annals, literature, and language. The students who have beenstudying their native language and history, are to be, sent off to the armies! ' .- London, Thursday evening, Aug. 8, half past seven o'clock.- According to some of the Paris journal.--, the Portuguese jexiles have already received notice, that "their allowance will cease on the 1st Sep tember, their power of returning to their own country by that date, being taken for granted. It is also as scrted that the ex-Empress and young Queen will give up their Hotel in Paris in all September, which proves that great confidence exists in the entire de j'jat ot Miguel in quarters likely to be best informed. , . i Trenton, Sept. 14th, 1833, Mr. Watson, Our Superior Court terminated its session this morning. On Thursday morning, the Court pro ceeded to the trial of Isaac D. Lipsey, who was in dicted for murdering Agrippa Roberts, of Onslow county. Lipsey's case waa removed from Onslow to Duplin, and subsequently from the latter county to Jones. There was much contradictory testimony, eleven witnesses having been examined on the part of the State, and fifteen for the Prisoner. For the State, it was proven, that the unfortunate affair took place at an electioneering muster on the North East River in'Onslowxthat Lipsey and Roberts were seen quarrelling, the former witha long, keen bladed knife in his lmnd,and that he was after some reluctance prevailed upon to put up hie knife, and Roberts indu ced to get on his horse and go off; and that Lipse1 upon bcin interrogated as to what he intended to do with bin knife, said that he intended " to stick it in some one." After this, Lipsy went up to Roberts' horse, took him by the bridle, snapped his fingers, &e. as if to frighten the horse, this brought on an alter cation. Roberfssaid he would not get mad, and laugh ed, Lipsey was then seen to draw his knife and put it into his" pantaloons pocket, with the handle down wards One of the witnesses then said out aloud? " that man has got a knife drawn, some one had better take it away from him." Roberts upon hearing this, got hold of a hickory stick, and stepped off two or three steps, and Lipsey advanced through the crowd uponhin, with his knife in one hand, and a stick in the otheyand as he approached him, Roberts struck Lipsey With his stick, and Lipsey run his knife into hirn just below the waistband of his pantaloons. Roberts staggered back, and expired in thirteen mi nutes: Both blows seemed to be given near about .1 InP Rflmo f imo This statement of the facts was materially varied by the testimony offered in behalf of the Prisoner. After Roberts got off from his horse, he was seen to take Lipsey by the breast, and Lipsey then raised his stick, but did not inflict any blow; they were then separated, a dispute again arose between them, and ! Roberts was seen to advance upon Lipsey, and inflict a blow upon him with a stick, and as he raised his fctick to repqat the blow, Lipsey pitched at him, and stabbed him, with his knife. There were many wit nesses examined, and we believe this to be a correct synopsis of the testimony on both sides. Here the day closed, and the Judg, having put the Jury in charge of an officer, caused the Court to be adjourned until Friday morning at 8 o'clock. The Court having met according to adjournment, James V. Bryan, Esq. having been appointed Soli citor for the State, in consequence of the indisposition f Oenl. Stephen Miller, opened the argument in be half of the State ; he was followed by G. S. Attmore, and Jno. H. Bryan, Esq'rs. for the Prisoner, and the argument for the State was closed by W. C. Stanly, , El- We could not but admire the great dignity, patience, and urbanity, of Judge Settle, during the ' Progress' of this arduous and laborious trial, for in ad dition to the great length of time, consumed in the lamination of the witnesses, each one of the Coun sel) for the State and the Prisoner, addressed the Jury for more than an hour a piece. The iudge summed Vpthc'ttmony, in a clear, able, and lucid manner; expounded the law arising upon the facts, with great perspicuity, and the Jury after being absent sometime, returned . a verdict ;of manslaughter. The prisoner was sentenced to be branded with the letter M, on the brawn ol his thumb, and to be imprisoned six months. Judge Settle is a decided favorite among us, and his decisions here, seem to have given very great satis faction.. Yours, L. A splendid government will invariably result from oppressive and unequal taxation, as will be elucidated by an account of the Tribute paid to their Caesar by the people of England, which appears in the last London Metropilitan,and is referred toin our columns. We say a splendid government, but not a solid one. Where the great operative mass of society is ''taxed up to the eyes" to swell the pomp and bedeck the cha riots of the privileged and unappr oachable sons of prerogative nobility, an exterior of dazzling splen dour must of course appear in all places of public re sort. But the average state of the domestic fireside, it- the true standard by which a government should be judged. It is neither to be wished nor expected, that any nation, in modern times, should reduce its heads of department to the simplicity practised by the old Roman general, who made it a point to live on roots, but on the other, hand, preserve us heaven) from a system of taxation which exacts from the ten ant of a, narrow shop, one third more than from the "princely Buckingham" f for his regal mansion 900 feet in front, with its corinthian columns, towers, temples, woods and groves ! The public debt of Eng land is now about 800 millions of pounds sterling, yet it is said that 14,00 men in the kingdom could pay it by sacrificing the immense fortunes which they have accumulated. Mrs. Trollope says that an American cannot con verse for five minutes, without using the word " dol lar" once or oftener. After "making due allowance for fashionable exaggeration, it is to be feared that there is much truth in this remark. Why should the expression " worth" such and such a sum, receive such universal andjestablished use? We say a man is " worth thousand dollars," when the truth is, that although by some means or other he has got possessi- n of that sum, he is radically a man oHio worth at all. Or do we mean by the term, that he is worth no more than a heap of filthy lucre? If either of t hese be the exclusive meaning, it is to say the least, extremely one-sided. ' t It has been leared that the integrity of the Union would suffer at some future day, on account of the vast extent of our Territory; but this danger will, we hope, be happily obviated by the wonderful improve ment ill the rate of travelling which we now possess and whih is constantly progressing. Mankind will always be more friendly and more refined, where free intercourse and exchange exists. The wish of the amorous hero in the old play, is nearly fulfilled. .Ye Gods! annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happy! No department of literature deserves to be more warmly recommended to the perusal of the young than that of hiography. The principle of imitation which is such a prominent feeling in the minds of youth, finds something upon which it can model itself, when the noble map of a great and good life is out stretched before it. History deals too much in gene ralities, and employs itself loo much in the outward and dazzling show of pomp. and circumstance, to af ford nourishment for the aspirations of the ardent but inexperienced. But biography combines the most gratifying amusement with the severest truth it lays open the hidden springs of great actions, and di vested of the repulsive glare which pervades the vast puppet-show of life, it instils virtuous ambition and patriotic feelings. It is very desirable that every truly great man should write his own life, in his own style. The few biographies of this sort which we possess, rank among the most invaluable legacies which genius ever bequeathed to the world. A most useful -apparatus has been invented in London, which may be used for freshening salt-water The miseries so frequently undergone by the crews of vessels, upon the wide ocean, without any resource for allaying thirst, may thus be most happily pre vented. The instrument is one of most simple con struction, and proceeds upon the well known natural principle, that the steam arising from salt-water is perfectly fresh. A stove is placed beneath a reser voir of salt-water, the steam arising from which pas ses through a pipe. At the end of this pipe is a trough of cold water, by contact with which, the steam is condensed into water, and fails into a reser voir containing a quantity of fine sand which serves to purify it. The water thus obtained is said to be as good as spring water. UNITED STATES BANK. The Richmond Enquirer, in an article on the Bank of the United States, says: " We understand, however, that the mischievous power of the United States Bank, is no longer an abstract question. We warn the National Intelli gencer that researches have been recently instituted, mark not through Mr Amos Kendall? and dis coveries made, of a secret service fund, or drafts, and vouchers, of such a character, going to sap the integrity of the press, as will probably astonish and startle the public. But, when the curtain shall be raised, it will be time to say more." We do not like this practice of inuendoing, hinting and generally and indefinitely charging, which is so much in vogue. Nevertheless, let the "discoveries" alluded to by the Enquirer be brought to light as speedily as possible. If they are of the nature expres sed, we 6hall not support the bank in its wrongdoing, biit aid in exposing such nefarious proceedings to the indignation of this people. We are not the partizans of the bank are free to condemn as to applaud act towards it as we do in all public and private matters. " fait ce quil faut, arrive ce qu'il pourra," and shall diligently assist in stripping it of any ill gotten or ill used power, turned either against the govern ment, the press, or the public. But we wait for the " discoveries." Alexandria Gaz. These are serious charges there is "noinuendo about it. The charge is palpable and direct: "a secret service fund" is "discovered" " draf ts" "vouchers'-which will "astonish and startle" the public, and affecting the " integritv of the press." The independent editor of the Alexandria Gazette is disposed to, pause; well he may! We told him, some time since that we might pull together. WThat we said before, we repeat:, the objec?ion to the U. S. Bank lies deeper thai tho constitution lies in the constitution of human nature ! Mt is too much power to be concentrated in a few individuals; Man is not competent to its faithful discharge. Gold is corrupting in its very nature. Thd president has not the same power that Mr. Biddleand hiY Board have at Philadelphia. They have (extended their operations until their debts amount to seventy mil lions. The existence of thousands depends on their noa; an qDnoxious individual can bet despatched as effectually as he could have been by Dante, many years since; and as silently and secietly as the vic tim descends through the pit-fall. It Will all be done in the " ordinary course of business;') "the curtail" or the " refusal to renew are necessary for the bank'1 " it wants its funds," or "they mustthange hands." Where will this matter end? Doeinot anv man see that the government itself will toon be depen- uciiL uu aucu tin iiiMiiuuou. i ne ocasi is now that it holds in its vaults more specie than all the State Banks in the Union that the government can't get along without it. If it can strangle the government whilst it is comparatively an infant, what will it not do fifty years hence ; or- rather, what will it not have the power to do? To check powerto distribute power is our only safe-guard, is our only safety. All monopolies are odious; all corporations are with out souls all are more or less dangerous all must be WATCHED. The U. S. Bank cannot be watched ; no man can tell what it is doing; its ope rations are so extended and so much detailed that the eyes of Argus, could not reach them. Winchestci irginian. The A lean-v Argus hits off Major Noah and his recipe for making a new party, in thefollowing ra ther cutting style : ' " The Evening Star" is the title of a new daily and semi-weekly paper, which is to b published in the city of New York, by M. M. Noah ind Thomas S. Gill. The prospectus of this paperfills sixteen pages octavo, and is signed by M. M. Eoah. This is rather a long preface for a newspaper, but the reader will admit that it could not well te shortened, when he is imformed of the great naonal topics which are discussed, and that about five fages of the book are occupied in giving a history of tie u Albany Regency," " a confederacy," says the governor of Ai rarat, aof persons nearly all holding Offices under the state Government." Without even askine- per mission of the coalition editors who "jwght, bled and died" in the last campaign agaiitt Jackson, Mr. Noah arrogantlv places himself atlhe head of the "Anti-Regency party." The governor of Is rael promises as much in his prospectus, jis he did in his famous proclamation to the Israelites.,' He will be about as successful in getting the confidence of the friends of Jackson, as he was in collecfng shekels from the Jews. A stone was recently found in a lot jmr Auraria, in Georgia, weighing between twenty and thirty pounds, with large particles of gold thckly inter spersed in it, lrom the size of a pepper can to that of a marble, lhis is an unusual circumiance. cold beiti almost universally found in grains! The -spe cimen is one of the richest ever seen, aid has been broken up and sent to New York, the owier keeping the finest piece. ( llapid Travelling. The Locomotive Engine which left Saratoga on Friday at fivej o'clock, P. M., landed the passengers at Schenecidy in one hour, two minutes and jifty-two seconds 1 he time actually consumed in running the distant1 22 miles -was. fifty four minutes thirty-three sconds ! be ing the quickest trip ever made. ' " Salaries The Lieut. Governocof I)ova Scotia . . formerly received 6000 per annum! I is now re-1 duced to 4000, being in dollars and cents$ 17,777 17. The Governor of Lower Canada now reel ves 6223, or $27,657 77, a much larger sum than the Presi dent of the U. S. receives! These salates ought to be cut down a great deal lower. The March of Intellect. The lollowhg eloquent observations are from the pen of the Re. Dr. Chal mers, and they are as remarkable for .oundness of thinking, as for splendor of style : "It is not scholarship alone, says D. Chalmers, but scholarship impregnated with religpn, that tells on the great mass ol society. We hav no faith in the efficacy of Mechanic's institutes, or even of pri mary or elementary schools, for builflng up a vir tuous and well conditioned people, .-(jlong as they stand dissevered from the lessons of diristian piety. There is a charm ascribed to the scholjstic system of Scotland ; and the sanguine lmagmaton is, that by importing its machinery into England and Ireland, it will work the same marvellous tansformation there on the character of their people, that was ex perienced among ourselves. But it isbrgotten, that a warm and earnest Christianity was he animating spirit of all our peculiar institutions, fo generations after they were framed ; and that wariing this, they can no more perform the function of Moralizing the people, than skeletons can perform thi lunctions, or put forth the faculties of living men. The scholas tic is incorporated with the ecclesiastcal system of Scotland ; and that, riot for the purposqof intolerance and exclusion, but for tle purpose of s;ncfilying edu cation, and plying the boyhood of ourjand with the lessons of the bible. The scholarship C mere letters might, to a certain extent, have diffusid intelligence amongst these people; but it is maidy to the pres ence of the religious ingredients, tlat the moral greatness of our peasantry is owing." Interesting to Physicians. We fad the follow ing in the New York Evening Post. By an accidental discharge of a muet, the side" of a young man was so much torn as u perforate the abdomen; and by the skill of ans irmy surgeon, assisted by the efforts of nature, it was ievertheless so healed as to leave the patient in perfed health, with the opening remaining, as if for the ejpress purpose of affording medical knowledge, andteaching men the art of preserving' health by due pgulation and just choice of food. We are happy in having it in our pewer to inform our readers, that the skilful surgeon aluded to, Doc tor William Beaumont, is now preparing for the press an account of his unique case, with ,he result of a continued series of experiments upo the healthful subject whose body has been thus lail open and its internal operations exposed as if for thebenefit-of the human race. Doctor Beaumont, after being theinstrument of restoring this subject to perfect healthand strength, has at great expense maintained hm for years, solely with a view to such experimjnts as should prove the existence of the gastric joice,(by some de nied) show its power in and out of the itomarch, test the digestibility of every kind of food, lnd the effect of various medical substances, and haAhus collected a mass of information which could by nc other person, ind by no other means, have been obtaned. ' This important work will be prided under the author's inspection, at Plattsburg, in thi state, where Doctor Beaumant is now stationed, tnd we doubt not that the self interest, if not the grattude of man kind will amply repay him for the skill e has shown in his profession, and the zeal he has evinced in the cause of science and humanity, Utica and SusauEHANNA Railr AD.--The amount subscribed to the stock of this Companyin New York alone amounts to 5,286,000 dollars. The amount of subscriptions in Albany is $3,358,Q00-Uiea is not yet heard from. The whole amount rwuired bv the act of incorporation hi t-tvo-mtfhoca of dollar?; FOR THE SENTINEL. Mister Editor, How the dickens could you git togeth er so many ill mannered people in that thair town o' yourn L,asi pea-piantm uncle Zeb said to me, Jess said he, when we've laid by the corn, epose we go to umi uiair ncwucm, una see wnat sorter looking place it is I've hearn Squire Tweedle tell so much about it, I've a raal curositytosee the place. Dun uncle Zeb ! said I, for I had a raal eaching to see the rale road, and the colery, which the squire was always a tellifj of. -Well sho enuff the other day, me and un cle Zeb hitched Dobbin to the big pea cart, and set tin little. Benny Dawson astraddle on him, we driv rite off for town, After ridin one day and a piece of another, we begin to see a nation site o' houses on both sides -of the road and sich a site o' cross roads I ne ver did see. Look here, uncle Zeb, said 1, is this here Newbern town 7 I dont know, Jessy, said he, becase I never seed it. I look'd along the road, and, I seed a teller a stepnin of it off so I hollered rite outtohim- look here, mister, who lives in all these ere houses? tie turned round, he did, and begin to laff like the dickens look here, mister, whare did you larn your manners, you grin worse 'an squire Tweedle's old houn. With that I thort the cretur would split his sides. I looked at uncle Zeb, and foundd that he was a snickerin, and little Ben Dawson, for his part, was fairly a ripin it out. With that, I got so mad, I jist riz upouten the cart like, and let Dob bin hav it for about a hundred yards, as hard as I could rip. I looked up, and what should I see but a great shed and a whole turno' horses and carts standi n rite in the way. I seed there was no chance of gittin by 'em in the main road, so I jist gin Dobbin another crack, and wheeled him rite intef a by-path, which I calcelated would lead inter the main road agin. Dobbin wheeled inter the path about quick, I tell you, but he hadent gone more 'an about ten yard, before he brort rite up agin the side of a fence and throwd me inter a grate heap o' cockle shells, and pitched little Benny Dawson inter an old hogsit ! Igot up, I did, and sho enuff some tarnal fool had put a ' fence rite across the road. Bom-bv I seed a feller come sneakin outer the nearest house, and he axt me what 1 wanted thair in his yard. By this time, Benny Dawson begin to crawl up outen the hogsit, and begged the feller for gimminy's sake .to tell him whair he was. Whair should.you be but in Newbern, said he, and if you back your horse out inter the street, you can fasten him to the markit hous. The way I backed Dobbin out inter the main road agin, want to fool, and I soon hitched him to a great shed, where I seed three wimin sellin a whole nation o' gingercakes and watermillions. As soon as I hitched the cretur, I turned round to uncle Zeb, and said to him, uncle Zeb, spose you stay here, and let nie and Benny go and buy them horse shoes, and try to hear somethin about the rale road and the colery. Uncle Zeb agreed, and me and Benny starts rite off down the road. We hadent gone fur, before we seed a whole passle o' men torking about the rale road, and 1 heerd one feller say it was goin to run a-1 the way to Roily ! " Look here, Mister," said I, " whair's that are Roily you are a tellin of?" " Dont you know whair Roily is?"said he, " why I rather guess its nigh on to a hundred and twenty miles froin here." " By the hoakies," said.l, " and is he rale road a goin to run all the way to Roily ? Well, now, Mis ter, I raly thort Squire Tweedle's nag Ball, could run about rite, but lor he cant hold a candle to that are rale road. When do you think its e-tart, Mister ?" a game to " Look here, stranger " said he, "didentyou know the rale road fell into the river the other dav, and got rlrownd ?" I " Lors, Mister, you dont say so why I cum all the way here from home, to get a site of it; I've hearn the squire tell of it so often." With that he broke out inter a great horse laff, and made me as mad as the nation but I walked off, and didint say nothin. We hadent gone more 'an about twenty yards further, before I seed a little boy a settin on some steps. Darlin, said 1, can you tell me whair I can fine some horse shoes ? Yes, sir, said he, jest turn round that corner, and keep down the street till you cum to a big house, and you'll fine shoes a plenty, I'll warrant ye. Twant long before we reached the house, and we went rite inter it. By the hokiesl never seed so many shoes before in my born days, and I kep a lookin and a lookin, till a man who was a standin behin a great box,axt me if I wanted any thing. Lors, mister, said I, whair in the nation did you get sich a site o' shoes? I declare they are of all sorts and sizes. Now here's a shoe I jest can bairly get my thura inter, and I wish I may be treed if them are pair up thair, aint big enuff for equire Tweedle's old man Bob. The feller never said nothin, but I seed him stoopin down, and he pulled out a pairo' shoes, and said, mister, you ortlo buy these ere shoes for your wife they are the rail prunelle. No, mister said I, I dont want none of these shoes I see here. Haint you no horse shoes ? Rite strate I seed the feller's nap was risin, so I and Benny made tracks in a raiL streak. We kep on till we cum to one of them air pleggy cross roads, and thair I seed a feller leanin up agin tho corner pickin his teeth. Mister, said I, if you aint toobizzy, I wish you'd tell me whair the colery is ? Turn round the corner, said he, (looking sorter side ways at me like,) and keep down to the river. Away we streaked it agin, and 'twant long before we got down to the warf. That minit I looked down the river I seed somethin fairly a tairin the water up, and wheezin like a feller with the croup, only twas iligh upon as loud as a trumpit. Look here, mister, said I to a young man, is that are the colery ? Yes sir, said he. Lord what a varminty thing it is, said I, why it's a site bigger 'an uncle Zeb's barn. What makes it brethe so hard? air they a tryin to drown it, like they did the rale road ? I looked down the river agin, and the tarnal thing was a comin rite strate up to the plaCe whair we wair all a standing Lord ! Lord I how me and Benny streaked it, for Uncle Zeb's cart. I cotched the bridle, I did, and throwin it over Dobbin's neck I had little Benny Dawson astraddle of him in no time and then jumpin inter the fore part'bf the cart, me and little Benny jest pealed it inter Dobbin about rite. I told uncle Zeb what a varmint that colery was, and we all three jest poured it inter Dobbin from the word "go," and we went a ripstavin, I tell you. I hope you'll larn them fellers in that town o' yourn some manners if you will, and will drive away that varmint of a colery too, I will be down agin, and take a better look. Yourn tell death, e . ..... JESSE SPRIGGS. 1 . b. 1 should like to have had room to say some thin about them are town gals. J. S. MARRIED, On Thursday evening, by the Rev. Drury Lacey, Mr. ORIN TRUFANT, formerly of Massachusetts, to Miss CHARLOTTE S. daughter of Mr. Horatio Ha nks, of New York. DIED, On Thursday, aged about 14 years, HENRY A. PERKINS, son of the late Captain John Perkins. On Sunday last, PATRICK HOLLAN, infant son of Mr. Wm. G. Taylor. Near Covington, Tennessee, on the 22d of August last, m the 49th year of her age, Mrs. MARY G. BOON, late of North Carolina and widow of the late Joseph Boon. In the death ot this amiable wo man, society has lost a member of inestimable worth lone, enaearey t au kucw cer. one was for many years a member of the Baptist Church, and a devoted christian. She has left four children, together with an extensive circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Communicated. PORT OF JSEWBERN. 1 ARRIVED, Schr. Baltimore, Howland, from Baltimore, iherch. to Davis, Granade & Co. J. S. Morriss& the Master- .CLEARED, Convoy, Ludlam, New York Pilot, Stackpole, do. (C NEW FALL AND WINTER .fi (D (D ID S. & J. BATTLE AVE received per schooner Geo. Pollofc. and are now opening their Consisting of a general assortment nf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Sit. Among" which are the following-: Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts, Negro Cloths, Rose and Point Blankets, Twenty-five pieces Cotjon Bagging. Twenty-live coil Bale Rope, A good assortment of Shoes aad Hats, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars, Blacksmith's and Cooper's Toolers, New Floui in bbls. and half bbls., Swedes and English Iron, &c, which they will sell very low. ALSO OX CONSIGNMENT, Ten Kegs first quality Gosheii Butter. Newbern, September 20, 1833. FRANCIS J. PRENTISS MERCHANT TAILOR, mESPECTFULLY informs the publick that he has commenced business in the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew art, on Pollok-street, a few doors west of the State Bank. F. J. P. has just returned from New York, with a choice selection of goods in his line, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING : Super Blue CLOTHS. Black l)ahlia Adelaide Riflegreen Bottlegreen it Invisible green" Olive Mulberry ' Steel mixed " Petersham " , Tll.,o PASSIMPUPi: Black 4 Green ' Drab Mulberry " Plum " Stripped Corded, 44 ' . Dark-mixed, 4 Laght, do. 44 ALSO, Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, CravafStif feners, Bosoms, Linen' Collars, &,c. &c, all 6f which will be sold low for Cash.. ' Clothing of all descriptions made in tne first style, on short notice. Orders- from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. IVnntUm Ortfl, Son 1CQQ ijvfantIscho ol. MRS. CASSANDRA IVEY "OEGS leave to return her thanks to those of her friends who have heretofore patronised the above institution, and informs them and the public iff gen eral, that the exercises of the School will be resumed on the 1st of October next, at her dwelling on the South East corner of Bipad and Hancock streets. She assures those parents and guardians who may entrust their children to her care, that every atten tion shall be paid to their comfort and instruction. Terms : $ 2 50 per quarter. Newbern. Sept. 20, 1833. FAMILY STEAMERS. The subscriber has obtained the fight of vend ing in the Counties of Craven, Jones, Carteret & Hyde. 'SB OIBIB brows' . CELEBRATED FAMXXXY STEAXOER, For Steaming Bedsteads, Rooms, &c. Thi article is admirably adapted to the uses for which it is intended, and families will find it to their advantage to avail themselves of its benefits. Persons disposed to purchase, are invited to call and examine the machine, at the Washington Hotel, where it may be seeu in successful operation. JOSEPH BELL. From the Nashtillt Banner. FAMILY STEAMER. Scarcely hare we ever seen a little app. ratu so admirably adapted, for it simplicity, its easy application, and its varioui and important uses, to tbe ccnveiiiencc and eomfor of the neat and industrious house-wife, as that wtvica bat recently fallen under our notice with tbe above Appropriate thle. It im portable steam generator, whose principal object m to assist i crea ting and preserving cleanliness, to destroy noxious insects an4 -vermin, and to prevent their increase. It is used, without trouble or inconvenience, and supercedes the annoy ing application of water ki many cases That vexatious but indispeosahlefcereinoByArfaicli is after all too often ineffectual, the cleaning of bedsteads. 1617 he performed most thoroughly by tbe aid of this apparnta, without taking them apart or removing them, and without th r.rh..t s jury to the floor or carpet upon which they stand. Mot a bur or other insect on ppssimy escape tbe searching aud destructive power of this instrument. Tot cleansing furniture, re moVing snots from paint, punfyiug varnish, deanlng windows and looAi.f glasses, picture frames, maps, Set- it is most completely adapted. lis, pene trating power is truly wonderful. The small wk or fissure may be thoroughly searched, and every thing' harbored there effec tually removed, It may be useful, ton, to destroy worm, which o often infest fruit trees, without injuring tbe trees tbes to remove skippers1 from bacon with.Mit affecting the meat. ! fine, in those numerous essential faurir operations, wjfh' fauL ' they contribute to neatness, healthy aBd comfort, are trouble and vexation to tbe matron, and to all about J", iDlo almost invaluable auxiliary, and when it shall J'fvahjabhy general use, we have oodoubt'it will rank "nTDSi-hie" likewise and indispensable articles of housewifery- I . dvantare of being employed In many cookin opto J ease mj fa , ; It will, for example, boil eegs w.PotJITfi,a:0KM. most excellent manser. Tl-e price ? only-five do.w
