ST O 1T HI CAKOLiN A STENT IN Eli.
m t - rn I ,J Atlnntli C!m...A:.. 1004 1
f rOm II lo l OKcu aiiu Auauub muu v cuii iui icot,
At
WHY DOBTT HE COME!
By H. P. Gould.
a
The ship has anchored in the bay !
They've drqppM her weary wings, but some
Have mann'd the boats and come away ;,
But where is he 7 why don't he come ?
Among the throng, with busy feet,
My eye seeks him it cannot find :
While others haste their friends to greet ;
Why, why is he so long behind ?
Because he made me dry my cheek,
I dried it, when he went from us
t smiled with lips that could not speak ;
And now, how can he linger thus 7 .
I've felt a brother's parting kiss,
Each moment since he turn'd from me,
To lose it only in the bliss
Of meeting him where can he be?
I've rear'd the rose he bade me rear
I've learned the song he bade me learn,
And nursed the bird that he might hear
Us sing to him, at his return.
I've braided many a lovely flower,
His dear, dear picture to inwreathe.
While doating fancy, hour by hour,
Has made it smile and seen it breathe.
I wonder if the flight of time,
Has made the likeness now, untrue;
. And if the sea of foreign clime,
Has touched him with a darker hue.
For I have watch'd until the sun
Has made my longing vision dim,
But cannot catch a glimpse of one
Among the crowd that looks like him.
How slow the heavy moments waste,
While thus he stays I where, where is he 7
My heart leaps forth haste, brother! haste !
It leaps to meet and welcome thee!
rThou lovely one ! the mournful tale
That tells (Why he comes not, will make
Thy heart to bleed thy cheek look pale !
Death finds no tie too strong to break ! !
1 -
1 The bird will wait his master long,
And ask his morning gift in vain !
Ye both must now forget the song
Of joy, for sorrow's plaintive strain.
a
Has wreathed with flowers, is changed! but sea,
TCor sun, nor air of foriegn land
Has wrought the change, for where is he 7
' Where 7 ah! the solemn deep, that took
His form, as with their sad farewell
His brethren gave the. last, last look,
. And lower'd him down that deep must tell 1
c But ocean cannot tell the whole
The part that death can never chill,
1!Vor floods dissolve the living soul,
Is happy, bright and blooming still.
' And nobler songs than e'er can sound
From mortal voices, greet his ear ;
Where sweeter, fairer flowers are found,
Than all he left to wither here.
; This, this is why he does not come,
Whom thy fond eye has sought so long!
Wait till thy days have fill'd their sum ;
Then find him in an angel throng!'
THE CAPTURED INDIAMAN
We copy from Blackwood's Magazine for
April, the following narrative of the horrible
atrocities said to have been perpetrated on board
a West Indianman, which' although under con
voy, had been surprised and taken by the crew
of a privateer schooner.
A line-of-baltle ship led and two frigates
and three sloops were stationed on the out-skirts
of the fleet.
On this evening, (we had by this time pro
gressed into the trades, and were within three
hundred miles of Barbadoes,) the sun had set
bright and clear, after a most beautiful day, and
we bowling along fighwbefore it; but there
was no moon, and although the stars sparkled
brilliantly, yet it was dark, and as we were the
steinmost of the men-of-war, we had the task
of whipping-iu the sluggards. It was my
watch on deck. A gun from the Commodore,
who showed a number of lights. "What is
that Mr. Kennedy?" said the captain to the
old gunner. "The Commodore has made the
night signal for the sternmost ships to make
more sail and close, sir." We repeated the
signal, and stood on hailing the dullest of the
jnerchantrhen, in the neighborhood to make
more sail, and firing a musket shot now and
then over the more distant of them. By and
by we saw a large West Indiaman suddenly
-haul her wind, and stand across our bows.
"Forward there," sung out Mr. Splinter,
"stand by to fire ashot at that fellow from the
linnt crun if lie does not bear un. What nn ha
be after? Sergeant Armstrong," toa marine,
who was standing close by, in the waist, 44 get
a musket, and fire over him." It was dene,
and the ship immediately borne upon her course
again; we now ranged along side of him on his
larboard quarter.
"Ho, the ship a hoy !' " Hillo !" was the
reply. "Make more sail, sir and run into the
body of the fleet, or I shall fire into you; why
don'tyoukeepinthe wake of the Commodore ?"
No answer.
" What meant you by hauling your wind
just, now., sir
"Yesh,Yesl.," at length responded a voice
from the merchantman.
"Something wrong here," said Mr Splinter.
-Back your maintopsail, sir, and hoist a light
at the peak; I shall send a boat on board
of you. Boatswain's mate pipe away the crew
of the jolly boat?' We also backed our main
topsail, and were in the act of lowering down
our boat, when the officer rattled out "keep all
last, with the boat; I cant comprehend that
chap s manuiuvres for the soul of me. He has
no hove-to " Once more we were within
ps ol-sho of him. Why dont vou heave to,
sir? . All silent.
Presently we could perceive a confusion and
a noise of struggling on board, and angry voi
ces, as if people were trying to far
up to the hatchways frombelow ; aheavv thump-
inre nnnn df?ck. and a ernlcinf f .l! ,i .
& me D locks
and. rattling of the cordage, while the mainyard
was first braced one way and then another as
If two parties
wero striving for the mastery
, , .
length a voice hailed distinctly, " We are
captured by a . A sudden sharp cry, and
splash overboard told of some fearful deed.
"We are taken by a privateer, or pirate,
sung out another voice. This was followed by
heavy crunching blow, as when the spike of
a butcher s axe is driven through a bullock's
forhead deep into the brain.
By this time the captain was on deck, all
hands had been called, and the word had been
passed to clear away two of the foremost car
ronades on the starboard side,and to load them
with grape.
"On board there get below, all yon of the
English crew, as I shall fire with grape."
The hint was now taken. The ship at length
came to the wind we rounded to, under her lee
and an armed boat, with Mr. lreenan, ana
myself, and sixteen men, with cutlasses, were
sent on board.
We iumped on deck, and at the gangway
Mr. Treenail stumbled and fell over the dead
body of a man, no doubt the one who hailed
last, with his scull cloven to the eyes, and
broken cutlass blade sticking in the gash.
We were immediately accosted by the mate,
who was lashed down to a ringbolt close by
the bits, with his hands tied at the wrists by
sharp cords so tightly, that the blood was spout
ing from beneath his nails.
"We have been surprised by a privateer
schooner, sir, the lieutenant of her, and twelve
men, are now in the cabin."
"Where are the rest of the crew?"
" All secured in the forecastle, except the sec
ond mate and boatswain, the men who hailed
you just now; the last was knocked on the
head and the former was stabbed and thrown
overboard."
By this time the lieutenant had descended to
the cabin followed by his people, while the
merchant crew once more took charge of the
ship, crowding sail into the body of the fleet.
CAUSES OE LONGEVITY.
In a very interesting paper published by
Rush in his Medical Observations and Inqui
ries, we have a detail of the Doctor's Experi
ence in regard to those causes which favour
the prolongation of life.
1. Descent from long lived ancestors. Dr.
Rush never met with a single instance of a
person who had lived to be 80 years old, whose
ancestors hadnotbeen remarkable for their lon
gevity. In some instances the longevity was
on the side of the father, in others on that of
the mother, but most generally it was com
mon to both parents. The knowledge of this
fact may serve not only in calculating what
are termed the chances of life, but it may be
useful to the physician. He may learn from it
to cherish the hopes of hi3 patients in chronic
and some accute diseases, in proportion to the
capacity of life they have derived from their
ancestors.
Temperance in Eating and Drinking.
To this Dr. Rush found a few exceptions. He
met with one man84yearsof age, who had been
intemperate in eating ; and four or five others
who had been intemperate in the use of ardent
spirits. They had all been day-labourers, and
had not commenced drinking until they began
to feel the languor of old asre. The Doctor was
inclined to the opinion that tea and coffee,
notwithstanding they evidently impair the
strength of the system, do not materially affect
the duration of human life. The duration of
life is not always shortened by an infirm con
stitution, provided the stimuli which operate
upon the several organs be proportionate to
their excitability.
3. The moderate use of the understanding. It
has been an established truth, that literary men,
other circumstances being equal, are longer
lived than other people. But it is not neces
sary, remarks Dr. Rush, that the understanding
shouldbe employed upon philosophical sub
jects to produce this influence lipon the dura
tion of life. Business, politics and religion
which are the ojects of attention common to
men of all classes, impart an activity to the
mind, which tends very much to produce health
and long life.
4 Equanimity of Temper.- The violent and
irregular action ot the passions tends to wear
away the springs of life. Persons who live
0 U
upon annuities in Europe, have been observed
to be longer Jived under equal circumstances
than other people. This is probablyowing to
their being exempted, by the certainty of their
subsistence, from those fears of want, which
so frequently distract the minds and thereby
weaken the bodies of persons who are subject
to them. Life rents have been supposed to
have the same influence in prolonging lfe.
Perhaps the desire of life, in order to enjoy as
long as possible that property which cannot be
enjoyed a second time by a child or relation,
may belan"ther causP,of th.e longevity
of per-
sons who live upon certain incomes. It is a
fct, that the desire of life is a powerful stim
ulus in prolonging it, especially when that de
sire is supported by hope. This is obvious to
physicians every day. Despair of recovery is
the beginning of death in all diseases.
5. Matrimonii. Iri th r.rmrsp of his inaui-
nes, Dr. Rush only met with one person
beyond 80 years of age who had never been
married.
9. Sedentary Occupations. Dr. Rush did
not find sedentary employments to prevent
L "?'"!! "ere Cy ere "ot accompaniea
L"f "V"d..mkmB- Th,S
long life, where they were not accompanied
wwow -"viuii o uufc cuxumea 10 nierary men, nor
to women only, in whom lnncrpritv wkhnnt
much exercise of body, has been frequently ob
served. I he Doctor merwith an instance of
a weaver, a second of a silversmith, and a-third
of a shoemaker, among: the number of old ner-
sons whose histories suggested the foregoing
obser ations.
5. Loss of the Teeth, c. The early loss of
the teeth did not appear to the Doctor "to affect
the duration of human life so much as niightbe
expected. Edward Drinker, who lived to be
103, lost his teeth thirty years before he died,
from drawing the hot smoke of tobacco into his
mouth through a short pipe. Neither did he
observe baldness or ffray hairs occurrinjr in
Irlvrkr mWtrllp lif a to nrevent old acre. In an
u w
I "
! account furnisned by Le Sayre, mention is
!meo a lnan f80 whose hair began to as-
sume a silver color when he was only eleven
' years old. Journal of Health.
MV&Uili ftlSV ffaTOBB v
Itaveju.sc i ecviveu suu . unvuy, jj
Dlue, rv line ami vaxeeii iTiusquiiu
Netting,
Blue, buff and pink Ginghams,
Pink blue and buff Grosde Naples, for Ladies
Bonnets,
Ladies super black H. S. Gloves,
Belt Ribbon, Robbinet Laces,
Ladies black blond Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Ladies white blond Gauze Veils,
Blue and white Italian Crape,
., ,r
OKerCnia, I
Ladies Coloured Blond Gauze Han
Straw Trimming, Bonnet Reeds,
Drab Angola Cassimere,
Black Crape Camblet,
80 d. z. Black and coloured Seed Beads.
Newbern, June 14, 1833.
SPRING AND SUMMER
FAMCY GOODS.
Just received, per Schooner Convoy,
Umbrellas, Parasols,
Dunstable Bonnets,
Ribbons,
Printed Muslins,
Belts and Gloves,
Rich figured Gros de Naples, for bonnets,
Crape de Chine Shawls, .
Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Coloured Gros de Naples,
Ponges, &c. 6lc.
All of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices
by J. VAN S1CIVLK.
NEW GOODS
JOH A. CRISPIN
MAS just returned from New York with a
general assortment of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, &,c.
The following articles comprise apart of his Stock
Wines.
rr
lews.
Champaigne, in qt. and
pt. bottles,
Old Madeira,
Pico, do.
Naples,
Lisbon,
reneriffe,
Dry Malaga,
Sherry,
Country.
Liquors.
Gunpowder
Imperial,
Hyson,
Souchong,
Pouchong
Sugars.
Loaf & Lump,
White Havana,
Brown, various qual.
Nuts.
Filberts,
Cogniac Brandy (supe
Madeira Nuts,
rior quality)
Almonds.
Peach do.
Old Jamaica Rum,
Spices.
Mace, Cloves,
Cinnamon, Nutmegs
Superior Holland Gin,
Old Monong. Whiskey,
Pepper, Spice.
N. E. Rum,
Fruits.
Citron, Currants
Porter in qt.& pt.bottles'
PRESERVED
Do.
Do.
GINGER,
PINE APPLES,
LIMES.
Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese,
Spanish & American Scgars, su
perior Chewing Tobacco, &c.
Which he offers low for cash or country produce
at his Store on Pollok-street.
December 3d, 1832.
,UU8T RECEIVED.
1 1
Pev scrioonCr Select, from JVew York,
II
BALE of 300 lbs. SEINE TWINE, good
quality,
1 dozen SCYTHES,
1 do. SICKLES, and
3 do. Long Bitted AXES,
For Sale by JOHN PITTMAN.
To close a Consignment,
jnnPJHE subscriber offers for sale, at very low
,U prices, for cash, a few superior Copper
Stills, from 37 to 85 gallons.
Also, Philadelphia calfskins, sole leather,
goat and seal skins, and a variety of other ar
ticles. JOHN TEMPLETON.
Sept. 13, 1833.
FOR SALE.
The subscriber intending to
remove her residence, offers for sale her large
and commodious HOUSE on Pollok-Street
For terms of sale, apply to the undersigned at
her residence one door West of Mr. J. Tem-
pleton.
ELIZABETH BIGELOW.
September 5, 1833.
FRESH GOODS.
Has just received per Schooner Select
PIECES 3-4 bleached Sheetings,
UP 5 do 7-8 do Shirtings,
7 do 4-4 do do.
1 piece super blac.k Gro de Berlin,
And a few peices fine Irish Linin,
All of which will be .sold very low.
E ET &L S IX Tf f IVZ
COACH AND GIG MAKERS,
NEWBERN.
TCP ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
-U-il' oublic, that they have removed to the New
Build ing opposite to Bell's Hotel, where they have
maae extensive anduScmcu lunucr prose-
I .a. I n .nmiOTn tn 4 . - 4 1
cution
n of their business in the Construction, Repair-
Trimming, and Painting of
ins,
COACHES BAROUCHES,
GIGS PAN N EL AND PLAIN,
LIGHT WAGONS, &C. &C.
Beinf?. as thev believe, perfectly acquainted with
the making and finishing of these articles, they invite
frentlemen wishing to procure mem, to apply in per-
son or bv
letter under tne iuu assurance mat ineir
. i Oil
orders will be executed with tbe utmost despatch and
to their entire satisfaction.
Thev will keen a full suddIv of all the materials
. . .- .. , , . j l " , . it a"
m their hne ol business, and be prepared at all times
to make and finish in the neatest and most approved
style, Coaches, Barouches, Gigs, &c. upon very rea
o&nabie terms.
Newbehn March 15, 1833,
- y supply of
which he will sell at reduced prices.
ALSO ON HAND,
A few bbls. Prime PORK, and
LARD in kegs, suitable for family use.
' NOTICE.
BO01H r & PORTER
FftlAKE this method to inform the public
I I , , 1 1 t liot inr tiavo to Iron J A MRS
PORTER into coDartnershiD. and that their
M. V' - ft M '
business will in future be conducted under the
name and firm of Booth and Porters. ,
SILAS C. BOOTH,
EDWIN PORTER,
JAMES PORTER.
Newbern, Sept. 13, 1833.
BOOTH & POSTERS,
TT rr a VP int rr.eivpl. ncr sehr. 1 rent, from
- - Jm
LrU New York, an extensive and general
assortment of
HOLLOW WARE,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
A rn nn.tr thfAr assortment may he found the
vvt-Q ;
following articles viz :
Pots, Bake-Pans, Spiders, with and withou
covers, Tea-Kettles, Dish-Kettles, and com
nnsition Sauce-Pans. Trivets "and Cast-Iron
Mortars, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Fry-ing-Pans,
Griddles, Gridirons, Sad-Irons, Waffle-Irons
and Cast-iron Furnaces, also Bell
Metal Kettles, Knives and Forks, Carveis and
Steels, Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives, Shears
and Scissors, plated Tea and Table Spoons
Britania do., iron tin'd Tea and Table do.,
common and Cast-Iron Coffee-Mills, fancy and
common Bellows, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
Knitting, pack and pound Pins, R. Hemings j
&, Sons's Needles, fancy Fruit Dishes, Bread
Pans, Knife Trays and Waiters, of superior
quality, Razors and Razor Straps, Snuff Boxes,
Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Brass and Iron
Pad Locks, brass, .iron and tin Candlesticks,
Snuffers and Trays, Dressing Boxes, Nurse
and Stand Lamps, Signal, tage, Sulky and
Pocket Lanterns, Lead Pencils and Steel Pens,
gilt, pearl, ivory, horn, wood and bone But
tons, Britania Cotiee Urns, do. Conee and
Tea Pots, do. Slop Bowls, Milk Cups and
Tumblers, do. Soup Ladles, also pewlr Dish
es, Basins and Plates, brass and pevvrer Fau
cets aud Molasses Gates, patent Balances,
Scales and Scale Beams, Steel Yards, Weights
and Measures, steel and plated Spurs, Brazilian
Tuck and Side Combsn Dressing, Pocket and
fine Ivory do., Opadeldoc, Bateman's Drops,
British Oil, Lee's Pills, Essence of Pepper
mint, do. Cinnamon and Lemon.
ALSO,
Patent Reflecting Lamps, a very superior
article for lighting Churches Cast and Sheet
Iron Stoves and Stove Pipes, Foot Stoves,
Wrapping Paper, and a fresh supply of ground
Pepper, &c. slc. &c.
The above Goods will be sold at a small
advance from cost.
Newbern,' 13th Sept., 1833.
Tin and SKeet-Iron
BOOTH &, POE.TEHS
Ijy ESPECTFULLY inform their customers
AX and friends generally, that they conti
nue to keep at their old stand, near the Court
House, a full and complete assortment of Tin
VTare both plain and Japan'd; also Pew-
ipr warp. Tin n!iitf Connpp nnrl Shoot 1 m n
and Brass and Irou wire, where they continue
t, monnflnro o II (ho ironniic tic i V.:.
line of business. Orders thankfully received
and punctually attended to. Job work1 done
as usual.
N. B. Gilbert Tuller, is appointed and will
act as agent in the absence of the parties, and
is duly authorised and empowered to transact
all necessary business.
BOOTH & PORTERS.
Newbern, Sept. 13. 1833.
JVOTICE.
FfTHE undersigned, Clerk of Onslow Supe
U rior Court, requests his correspondents
to address him at Kichlands Post Office, Ons
low County.
HENRY W. THOMPSON.
Sept. 10, 1833.
1NF1NT SCHOOL.
MRS. CASSANDRA IVEY
1EGS leave to return her thanks to those of her
turn nertuanksto tnose oi ner
heretofore patronised the above
os them and the public in sen-
friends who have
inctitiltinn anri intnrmo (ham onH (ha miKHs. i n nart
liiauiuuuu u..u lilbui U11U lilt-' uui'liU 111
eral, that the exercises of the School will be resumed
on tne 1st ot October next, at her dwelling on the
South East corner of Broad and Hancock
corner ol Broad and Hancock streets.
She assures those parents and guardians who may
entrust their children to her care, that everv atten-
tion shal paid to their cornfSrt and instruction.
I m m c . m
1 rrms : $ 2 ou per quaritr.
NOTICE.
7TRHE subscriber intending to remove from
Lt the State, offers for sale all his ANDS
in the lower part of Craven county. A credit
of one and two years will be given, the pur
chaser giving notes with approved security.
All persons indebted to me by note, are
requested to make immediate payment. All
claims in mv favour that remain unsettled on
the first day of January next, willbe placed in
I . . v.
tne hands ot an omcer tor collection.
rpuuu raoh nrW will K
"e nigtiest casn price will be given for
from the age of twelve to fifteen.
GOE : E. CARRAWAY.
Newbern, 27th Sept. 1833.
A
PiUlk ot Hand signed by Elizabeth
Machen, Sally Banks and Thomas
1 Machen, lor lwenty-Five Dollars, dated
Spntember. STA nolrakli lorn mtn(k. I A 11 C L ? t - - 4 ? . l,0ir extend
I r ' fOTourc mice iuuuuw am OI W1HCI1, 1Q 3UU1HUII ift.
after date. The Dublin ir ntinnod frnm L .LL7 J nr nnnH. GrOCed
c. :j k . " :
irauiug iur sum noie, as measures nave
vac prrveni us payment to any other
tne rignuui owner.
-.T 1 '
newoern, uct. 4tb, 1833,
WE W SPRING G OODS.
JOHN FITT&ZAN
MAS just returned front New York, wi,v
a general assortment of w
DRY GOODS.
Hardware, Crockery, & Glassware
Handsome printed Muslins,
Light fancy Prints,
Pink, striped and coloured Ginghams
Plain and figured Book Muslins, '
Plain and figured Swiss do.
Jaconets, Cambric, and Mull do.
Embroidered Crape Handkerchiefs
Figured Gauze do. '
Fancy Silk do.
Ladies bordered do,
White Lace Veils, worked Muslin Cat
Nankeens, Superior H. S. Gloves, - -
Palm Leaf Hats, &c. &c. .
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
TlJTAS just returned from New York with a
1XUL nt w and fashionable supply of
BOOTS & SHOES
FOR THE -"-
SPRING AND SUMMER.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Ladies' white Prunello and Satin Slippers
Do. Morocco, .Sealski and Prunello do
Do. Double sole Prunello and Sealskin ,U
uo. r-runeno aiKing snoes,
Do. Sealskin Strap Walking do.
Gentlemens' line Calfskin, Sealskin, and Mo
rocco Shoes and Pumps,
Do. Calfskin and Morocco Boots
Boy's first quality Shoes and Pumps, '
Misses and Child ren Prunello, Morocrn ooi
sKin ana leatner Shoes.
W I L JL BE SOLD
A
T the Court House in Ki
"V. nvij
County, on the 5th day of December
next, a negro man who calls himself BROWN
and declares himself to be the property of
Alexander Soloman, a resident in the West
India Islands. He has been confined twehe
months in the Jail of Lenoir County, and no
tice is hereby given to the owner, that unless
he comes forward, proves his property, and
pays charges, he will be sold on the day above
mentioned, according to the law in that case
made and provided,
JOHN DAVIS, Sh
Kinston, Sept. 5, 1833. ,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT;
April 12th, 1833. '
TTN the late conflagration of the Treasury
JJ building, nearly all the correspondence of
the Secretary of the Treasury, from the estab
lishment of the Department to the 31stMarch,
1833, was destroyed including, as well the
original letters and communications addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury, as the records
of the letters and communications written by
him. With a view to repair tbe loss as far
as maybe practicable, all officers of the United
States, are requested to cause copies to be pre-'
pared, and authenticated by them, of any let
ters (excepting those hereinafter alluded to,
which they may at any time have written to)
or received from, the Secretary of the Treasu
ry ; and all those who have been in office, and
other individuals throughout the United States,
are invited to do the same. That this corres
pondence may be arranged into appropriate
books; it is requested that it be copied on fo
lio foolscap paper, with a sufficient margin on
a11 ss to admit of WruHng, and that no more
Ulttll UHC ICllCf UC CUIlliUIlCU UI1 it ICOl.
on a leal, it w
also requested, that the copies be written in a
plain and distinct or engrossing hand. Where
the original letter can be spared it would bo
preferred. The reasonable expense incurred
in copying the papers now requested, not ex
ceeding the rate often cents for every hunarea
words, will be defrayed by the Department.
The correspondence which has been saved,
and of which, therefore, no copies arc desired,
are the records of the letters written by tne
Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and
Cashiers of Banks, from the 1st October, 101
to the 20th February, 1833; all the correspon
dence relating to Revolutionary claims under
the act of 15th May, 1828, and to claims m
Virginia officers to half pay, under the act oi
5th July, 1832; and to applications tor we ucj
nefitb of the acts of the 2d March, 1831, and
14th July, 1832, for the relief of certain insol
vent debtors .of the United States. Copies pi
some circular letters and instructions, writteo
, r i OCOPTPd
by the Secretary, have also been Presm
and it is requested that, before a copy oe ma n,
-- - -7 . ,
- I STl'I It IS rPfll
of any circular letter or instruction, wrmeu vj
the Secretary of the Treasury, the date and ob-
ject of the circular be first stand to the yepjuy
ment, and its wishes on the subject ascerwiu-
LOUIS McLANE,
Secretary ofdhe Treasury
J. B3. GEAMADB a CO.
AVE just received per schr. Tren,t, iron
New York, the following arurie, -ps.
splendid Painted Muslins,!
7
4
4
1
it
embossed colored Furniture y-r
a new and elegant article, .
plain white do,
pink Florence,
Mnsrhetn Nettinrr.
50
3 hhds. light brown MuscovadoJuSr'
10 bbls. " " do.
10 bags St. Domingo Coffee.
5 " prime Cuba do.
5 " Laguira do.
10 boxes Patent Mould Candles, -, . ,
30 bbls. New York Canal Flour, (4C0
red brand,)
They have also on hand,
65 bbls. Mess Pork,
W.
83 " Prime do.
26th onAnhKhola Turks Inland Salt.
wu.niCu . 03
Deenu&A. thev ofler at a moderate
than the cost.
Newbern. 30th May, 1833.
1 . w