Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 25, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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t. - -." ... I ; i - - i : !i - .1 11: ft - S i. - 4 V rk f V : i V t: 1 f.- i occasionally, when the thought of the possibil ity of her son's being drawn, rushed into her mind; and last of .all came Benoni, supported right and left by a half dozen sprightly dam sels. - - The sons-prefect, the mayor, the gens-d: arnres, and all the civil and military authori ties were assembled in the town hall, preparing for Ihe great ceremony, just as the party from Varolet approached. At length it came to Benoni's turn to draw, and he took a -doomed number. Every countenance of the family in? stantly fell, except that of his father, who, by a certain significant movement ol the head, ana the words " ca n'ira pas" intimated to" the by standers that he had sojme how or other the means of preventing the enrolment of his son. One of life surest grounds or exemption, on which the power of the State never infringes, being the only son of a widow ; for the legisla tuxe has justly, contemplated the inconvenience which the small properties that abound in France would experience in having no proper or trust-worthy person to superintend them. When Marie and nierre were left alone, the old man exacted from her an oath of secrecy as to what he was about to divulsre. He then told Iter that them was hut one wav bv which he could efiect the exemption of his. son: "That is," said he, "by means of my HpnlM" "Oh! monstrous." said she; not cxactlv," rejoined he, " but I fnean to pretend to die." If my hat and jacket should be found . to-morrow morning on the banks of the river, doJiotyou bv word, deed, intimation, orinuen do, eivc reason for people to suppose that I am still alive.. Cherish thy . son look after thy affairs -let no one overreach thee put thy trust in heaven, and depena on it thou shal one day but that day may be far distant again see Pierre !" The next morning, having secretly taken an old hat and jacket, he made the best of his way to the banks of the river, where he deposited rihese articles pear a torrent, and ere the sun rose, had reached Avranches, a small town about fifteen miles distant. Thence he proceeded with all possible despatch to Granville, a sea port, where he engaged on board a vessel des tined to the coast of Newfoundland. He was nnfnrtiinatnlv shinwrecked on the coast of Labrador, and entered theservice of a settler. At the end of ten yearSjTfinding that he had amassed enough money to pay for a passage home, and thinking tjiat sufficient time had elapsed to exclude his son from the necessity of serving, he embarked for his native country, Sc landed at Cherbourg!), whence, travelling on foot, he arrived at Haut Verolet, just as the family of his son, who was now -married, and had children, were sitting down to supper. The old woman hd died without divulging the secret. He opened the door, and stood for an instant on the threshold. Benoni's counte nance assumed a deadly paleness. " Do you not recollect me, Benoni!" saidPierrc. "Old man," replicdBenoni, " I know jthce-not." " Not know me, wretch !" said the other burs ting with indignation, and grasping with vio lence a huge cudgel which he bore in hishand; il dost thoudeny thy father?'7 " Pooh ? pooh !" j said Benoni, " the old fool has long been foodfor the fishes!" These words struck dreadfully ' on the car of Pierre. The blood rushed into his face his arm instantly rose-the cudgel was brandished in the air, and fell with tremen dous violence on the skull of Benoni. He stag- " gered a few paces forward,and fell dead at his father's feet. The latter wasspeedilyseized, and conveyed to St. Lo, the capital of the department, where in-due time he was brought -to his trial, and a . condemned to die. An appeal, however, being rude to Charles the Tenth, and thejearly inci dents of his life, his romantic and devoted at tachment to his son, the provocation he had re ceived, the suddenness of the act, in which there did not appear the slightest projected malice, being all weighed, his life was spared. He . returned to Verolet, and wandered for a few months among its woods, and " sat listless and absorbed upon its rocks ; but the hand of death was on him, and at length, realizing his pater- nai irauu, ne precipuatea nimsuii into uai torrent, on the banks of which, years before, .wiin a view to save nenom irom tneconscrip- 1 j t r .1 tion, he had deposited his hat and coat. A Scene in the Atlantic Ocean. A late London paier has? the lollovving statement:" On the morn- "in oi uie Ulll nisi, iiuruig u severe taie, in lat. 4o, lon. 31, Capt. Dempsey, of the ship Kingston, dis- covered at a short distance tb leeward, a brig lying on her beam ends, with a flag of distress waving. Capt. D. instantly bore down towards her, when she proved to be the Albion of Cork, crowded with, pas senders. Having reached within hail of the unfor tunSte vessel, a heart rending scene presented itself. " We beheld" says Captain Dempsey, the bri reel- iijg ere sue iuuk uic iaicvcu punc MiiiicBseu uiei cool mtreDiditv ot tne sailors, even at such a moment -and listened, with leelings the most harrowing, thep,ercin rATiVl" a tv.rwTPrnnn Wn v5nti,0 iiimm.,, angry ocpJin SOOn muue livi us cy. -inc xuuiuu went -down with every human soul on board." fi was with difficulty we could credit the last accounts oi uie ingnuui uiuiwmj iiii this citv : for it was said that from 900 to 1000 died f 1 f:Uf..I mnotnlit.r daily of the Cholera. To-day the reports are still more appalling, ana uie miesu iuu, surmise, l ne Engineer, Mr. Marshall, was at pico, represents that the daily number of victims is his post in the engine room, and escaped unin jiofeer than 1500! At this rate the whole city v, , S e P A " " would be depolulated in less than lour months! - mt .. r. ? a. rr rne yellow lever was raging ai xiuji, wic 3d ult. out the degree ofits virulence is not stated. A battle is said to have been tought near oan Louis between the government forces and those of ne malcontents, in which the lormer were victorious, anu it was believed that this contest would put end to the present revolution. Y. N. Com. Adv. i ne passengers with whom' we have conferred, gree in saying that the utmost promptitude and pre- U4 umiu wasaispiaved byivlr. Allison, iingi neer,and Mr. Bartlett" Conductor of th.? cars, in diehgaging those-which were in flames; and that no blame can possibly be attributed to any individual copcerBeatLOMner. Proof.-'Tbe Hilar or the ' Philadelphia -Gazette, eays;vveomiCAtciinaianyJournalinPhi ladelnhia, would have ihe ettrontery to face nn difrnant public with fulsome adulation of the ile7its manifesto." The reason why it was supposed that no Journal in Philadelphia would dare to sneak fevnmhlv ofnnv thing opposed to the Bank, is to joTtnd m flie fact stated by Stephen Simpson years ago, that tbelBank had the press of that City so completely under its control that it was tljpn impossi ble to procure the publication of any thiritf unfavora ble to it. As it hnpsinr.p that time been constantly endeavouring to extend and strengthen its control over the press there and elsewhere, -it is not pernape, surprising, that itshould be thought by those wno are thus controlled, a great piece ot ettrontary ior auj man to express an opinion unfavorable to inaici"' and corrupt institution. A Turk or a Russian wcnw think it effrontery for a man speak unfavorably of the Sultan or Emperor, however just his opinion might be. -They must have in Philadelphia, a singular d of the oress, whenit f"""; . . i w., Af.K0 I is called etirontery lor a man lospcun Chief Mamatrate of the country, because it happens niei Magistrate oi me UU"J 7 Jr tobeunpaatabletotheiriendsonneoauK, A BIRD'S-EY VIEW. The Rail Road from Winchester, in Virginia, to Harper's Ferry, will be under contract the whole dis- 1 r- I Tnn.-.nw.r 1M7I in email n i friaiAna I tancc before the 1st January, 1834. in small divisions, so as to insure a speedy completion of the road. Be fore it is done, the Baltimore Road will be at Harper's Ferry, "and so will the canal from Washington. In the same time the road from Washington to Balti more will be in " full blast in the same time, ihe rail road from Baltimore to Philadelphia will be tra velled the whole distance by locomotives in six hours ; in the same time, a rail-road and canal communica tion will traverse the Alleghany, and connect Phila delphia with Pittsburg: in the same time, the Boston and Providence road will be completed : the Freder icksburg ad Richmond will follow. The Rip Van Winkle oflhe South is waked up, has rubbed her eyes, and will carry out the line from the "Roanoke, through North Carolina, to the South Carolina road j and active exertions, u now being made" in Georgia, will connect Augusta and Athens. From Boston, New England enterprizeis travelling to Portland in Maine, and the Maine folks will go farther "down east." In the mean time, all the -Atlantic cities are looking to the great west, the garden of the world. I Boston is carrying out a line of road to Albany. Ir - t 1 -ill iew I orK in mts same time, win nave anouier siring to her bow, bv a rail road through her southern tier 01 counties striking lake Erie farther south than doesj her canal.' Philadelphia is already, as we have said, within striking distance of her eldest and mostfruitful daughter on the western waters-the city of Pittsburg Baltimore is going west she cannot exactly ten yet in what direction. Richmond is moving All Acheron to touch the Kanawha ; and Charleston in South Carolina,.- will push on till her road- passes Camdem and reaches Cheraw. And all this is but the commencement hundreds of lateral roads will feed the main streams. The stock will thus be con stantly getting better ; deserted plantations will re vive as-if touched by a magical wand ; the increased value ol property in the neighborhood of any road will be eaual to the expense of constructing it. The ! union will be bound by the hands of a man" the inter-communication will be rapid local interest and prejudices dissipated nullification hurried in some of the " deep cuts," and the bank deposites quickly and safely transported ; and this would save some of j our good friends so much anxiety, that it will be worth all the trouble and all the expense of the roads. Winchester Republican. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. A slip from the office of the Hartford Review, dated Oct. 10th, gives the following account of the explosion of the steamboat New En gland. On Wednesday morning, about three o'clock, while the steamboat New-England was engaged in landing passengers at Essex, a small vilage near the mouth of our river, both her boilers exploded at the same instant, lihe concussion was tremendous. Persons who lived three miles from the place, were awakened from their sleep by the shaking of their houses. The whole of the upper works in the centre and af ter part of the boat were shattered to fragments, and with a greater part of the baggage of the passengers, scattered to the four winds. The engine, at the moment, was not in motion; and the steamboat was lying about twice her breadth fram' the wharf. The small boat was at the wharf to land a passenger. He had stepped on the wharf, and was in the act of turning to go up, when in an instant he found himself in the water on the other side the wharf, amidst broken fragments. He escaped uninjured. Several were blown overboard from the boat, but were soon recovered. Devastation, distress and death were unon everv There were about eitrhtv nassnn- ' ers on board at the time of the disaster, most nf whnm wam fnrtnnntPiv in vtn., Those who were in the e-chtlemen's cabin. w I a ' believe without an exception, escaned unin- iured whiie those on tleck exceDtinir onlv I J - ' t o J four or five, were scalded or bruised.- The iauie ca,Di"' " cr, was oaoiy snat 1 ; j i 1 ii 1 ierea, ana tinea instantly with steam and seal- jljvijt ui-uu m ui;a cauiii was uu- cupied, and some on the settees. No ladies were below. Those who were in the after part - 0ffhis cabin generally escaped, and others who remaincd ;n their berths were scalded onlv in the parts which were directly exposed. Some sPra"g instantly from their berths into the scalding water, which for a time was ancle deep i-a"i uwui. j. ne ca. j w&iuii wa" succec" ded bv the screeches and orroans nf tb wnnn to ded the cries of mothers for their children of for their husbands, and brothers and R.,sters for one another, and for their friends the bustle and confusion nf r!tincr down the ; . " boats to save those who were in the water the whole constituting: a scene which utterly bee- Sars description. May Heaven in mercv never inlSnOW 11 C C! II n K I - "" - oun ouumer;, The immediate cause of the accident must for a time remain a matter of a speculation and fno mor th7n Tiaht V , "lcrca "O inure man eisrht lnchps nf stoam at thp . , - " , tme. 1 he assistant Engineer, who had left "uwa me Deiore, says that the guage rod was up to the deck, and his story is connrmeu uy me men who were in the fire an room at the time. The pilot who was in the 1 ' wheel house at the moment of nln.inn a, flit when iHp boat rmp n k e,.uri. landings some difficulty occurred with-the En gine, that they were unable to start the boat ahead, that they were compelled to anchor, to prevent drifting ashore, that she lay at anchor kbout twenty minutes, during which time no "etnam Ti-if KlntTrn riff that IIP IP 1 1 alarmpil nrtf. found. 'that there was "quite too much steam - " .i Arra ptp not !. in. d"u "ia uc r -7 -p . once afterwards he went aown ana lounu mai- rs in nearly the same situation. i ne place where the"boat was anchored is aboutsix miles be (below the srsnp. nf the disaster, and the time thteel which, elapsed from her getting underway to her stopping at Essex must have been at least half an hour. No steam was blown off when she stopped at Essex:. Mr. Potter, the former Engineer, was considered a skillful man fully competont to fill his place. One of tho boilers is in the river; the fragments of the other are upon the wharf, where the boat lies. Nothing of it remains except the front and flues. These are perfectly sound, evidencing that there was ijo deficiency of water in the boiler. The wnofg of ihe sides and the back end are gone, anf ibe appearance of the ege where the parts -- , . . . . . . u separatea is such as io give one iiie iuea mm - hnds ttr nffa nipre as easilv as may with nis nanas tear on a piece as easily, as .f . nona. ! K nmnpr tn " "" V"" 7 Founderv of the best ciand they had been n Use onjv ab0u6Sionth&. Number of persons kiU'cd 12i Q3y injured, 26 v i-. . JiEWBERJT PRli J -M . .. BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 13 a 13 CORDAGE, cwt $12- a 15 COTTON. do. 13f a 14 COTTON BAGGING 20a 25 cts. Flax do. 20 FLAX, pej-lb. 10 a 15 cts.. 'FLOUR, bbl. G50a7 Corn Meal, bushel, 70 cents GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 60 a $ 2 75 Wheat, bushel, $1 IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5 cents Russia and Sweedes, do. 5 a LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents ; EATHER, Sole, lh. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a- 12 cents LUMBER, Flooring, . M. $12 Inch boarqs, do. Scantling, do. Square Timber do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. O. hhd. dd, Do. R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel, do. MOLASSES, gallon, 47 cents 8 a $9 8 a 9 20 a 30 $2 a $2 25 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6 a 6 cents 4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents Wrought, do. 15 a 20 cents NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. $1 40 Turpentine . do. $200a$-215 . Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do 1 Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 35 cents Varnish, gal. 25 cents OILS, Sperm. gal. SI a 1 20 AVhale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do.$'l 20 a 1 30 PAINTS, RedLead,lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 a 12 i-2 PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents , Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 7 a -8 cents, Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, bbl. $ 15 Do. prime, do. 11 12 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT. Turks Island, bushel, 55 a 60 cent Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2 Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents GIN, Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents CHARLESTON MARKET. Oct. lfcth, 1833. Corn, 75 a 76 cents per bushel. Cotton, 14 a 17 per lb. Bacon, 6 1:2 a 10. Lard, 10 cents. Turpentine, Wilmington, $2 25 a $2 50. NEW YORK MARKET. Oct. 19th, 1833. Corn, 68 a 71 fier bushel. Cotton, New Orleans, lb. 15 a 17 Alabama, " 13 a 16. Upland, 44 14 a 18 Tennessee, " 14 a 17. Tar, $2 25 cts. per bbl. Turpentine, N. County, $2 62. Wilmington, $2 75. Pork, Bless, 15 a 15 75. Prime, 11 50 a 11 75. Hams, 0 a 10 per lb. Lard. 10 cents. NEW FAI5L AND WINTER J. BATTLE nn AVE received-per schooner Geo. Pollok, JUL i nd are how opening their CmiSlStinS of l general assortment of 01lslslin& vjugMGitntnvtu uj i II II tin Vj MTT IU u M U C- - -frf. rn.Tw'Tc T ttww 7 - Among whichTare the following : Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts, Negro Cloths, Rose and Point Blankets, Twenty-five pieces Cotton Bagging, Twenty-five coil Bale Rtpe, A good assortment of Shoes and Hats, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars, Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools, New Floui in bbls. and half bbls., Swedes and English Iron, &c.', which they will sell very low. ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT, Ten Kegs first quality GostlCU Butter. SALT! SALT!! GDQD f BUSHELS Salt, just recei- ved and for sale by J. C. & M. STEVENSON. October 4th, 1833. FOR SALE, A new schooner, capable of carrying 350 barrels. She is built of good materials, and can be purchased on reasonable terms, by applying to R. W. JAMES. New River, Onslow Co. Oct. 10, 8833. THE HIGHESTCASH PRICE? WILL be given for likely young Negroes both sexes, from one 0 26 years, of ag JOHN GILDERSLEEVE. 8 JVE W G OOD S. Have just received pa Schr. Philadelphia, their PALL A1TD WHITE?. "(E-(D 30 s , ; WHICH they offer at a small advance from New York cost.- Those .desirous of purchasing goods in theiriine of business are respectfully invited to call'and examine their stock ; among which may be found the following articles, viz : Super Blaelt, Blue, Brown, Mul berry Adelaide, Steel Mixed, Olive Brown, and Russells Brown, Broad CLOTHS. ALSO, Super blue, black and drab Cassiraeres Drab and blue Petersham Super green, steel mixed, drab and grey Sat tineta PhiiiT .and figuredreen Baize Blue black brown Carablet, for Ladies and GentlemeJi'acloas - " Simpr white, red. erreefl and yellow Funnels Green, brown, black, blue and crimSon Mermoes Blue, brown, green and slate iircassiaua 150 p'cs dark and light fancy Calicoes Satin. lu.Hring, and grange bonnet Ribbons Ladies and Gentlenien's silk and cotton, fancy Hose and half Hose - Thread and bob'net Lace Edgings, various kinds 3-4 and 4-4 plain and figured bobbinet Lace Silk, cotton and gum-elastic Suspenders 5-5 silk Muslin and twisted Silk Shawls Merino. Thibet, cotton, silk and crape do Blue black, and black Gros de Swiss, sup quality Plain, figured and warranted Gros de iMaples Ladies and gentlemen's beaver, Wash Leather silk and Hoskin's Gloves Satin, Marseilles, a'nd Valencia Vesting Bandanna, flag and fancy silk Handkerchiefs White, erreen and black blond Gauze do Plain &. flcrnred. book, swiss & jaconet Muslins Plain, striped, checked and figured Cambrieks 4 Cases Ladies and Misses Dunstable Bonnets Gentlemen's far, cloth and Seal skin Caps Ladies, leather, morocco, prunella Boots & Shoes Ladies and Gentlemen's plam nad bordered Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs -Blue, black, brown, an.l green, Bombazetts 9000 Spanish Segars 3 cases No. 10 cotton Cards, at 45 cts per pair 1 case Wool do 6 chests gun powder and Imperial Teas 3 bis Loat Sugar, 4 lbs each, l&t cents. And & great many other articles in their line of business, too numerous to enumerate. Newhern, Oct. 11, 183 FALL AHDIITTEE, QOOPg. JOHK CUA8LOTTB AS just returned from Jfew York and is now opening his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF D h GOODS, Ilardware9 Cutlery, Crockery, Glassyare, Groceries, &c. AMONG His' ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys, Linseys & Sagathies, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shawls, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, White, red, scarlet and green Flannel? Ticking, Diapers, and Spun Cotton, v 2 cases Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Ladies' Leather, Morocco and Prunella Shoes and Boots, Heavy Brogans, fine ditto. ALSO Loaf, Lump and BroCn Sugars, Coffee and Tobacco, Hyson and Gunpowder Teas, Liquors, Iron, Spices, fcc. All of which are fresh and will be sold low. 2d October, 1833. ' , NEW GOODS. TTUST received, per schr. Trent, a large 01 and complete assortment of Consisting in part of tne following ArticlesViz : Blue, black and mixed Cloths Claret, green, brown arid Drab do. Blue, drab and striped Cassimeres Blue, grey and Cadet mixed Satinetts Red, white, green, and yellowIFlannels wiauivciBcp, m. eiersuams, iiegro v10tns Super black Italian Lutestrings Black and colored Gros de Naples Pink, white, green and blue Florence Black and colored Italian Crapes Flain and figured Bobbinets Do. do. Swiss Muslin Jaconet, Cambric and Mull do. Plain, figured, Book and Cross-bar do. 6-4 colored English Merinoes, very superb 5-8 and 3-4 Circassians Black Serge do. Bombazettes, Thibet Wool, Cashmere & Marino Shawls Prussian and English Marino do. Gauze, Silk and Crape Hhdkfs. Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Footings Do. do. do. Edgings Linens, Lawns and Cambric Linen Cambrics, Silk and Cotton Hhdkfs. also A very large and splendid assortment of CALICOL. Blue and brown Domestics and Shirtings t rr r 1 ivt ., 4-4 & 6-4 Bedticks, Padding, and Canvass Apron and furniture Checks, Russia Diaper tvose, qpjne ana point Blankets Blk and col'rd Cambrieks, Super Valencia Vesting Marseilles and Swansdown Vesting, and Wadding Corded Skirts, Cotton and Worsted Hosing . Gloves, bonnet, belt and cap Ribbons Carved and plain, shell tuck and side Combs Brazilian, tuck, side and dressing Combs Spool cotton, cotton Balls-, Tapes, Pins Hooks and ej'es, Coat, Vest and Suspen der Buttons, &c &c. aii oi wmcn will be soW at the lowest A II f , . ... prices by JOHN VAN SICKLE. Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833. VD1B 3RajttSr OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 1 Neatly executed at this Office. YiX New York an elegant P, SoTof? with ix Octaves.. This instmmpn, eu with grand action- lyre with two n.lT11 uieuuiic piate and brace, and lonff r uoaru veneered with crotch mahmr n cross-banded with Caraccas wood gan Mr. M. continues to give instruct I and Instrumental MikI, strurhental Musir. 1,1 o ion Guitar and Violin Strings for sale n I n6s tuned nn U J f? 8ale and Pia- Mr. Watson. j ce' APP).V t Newbern, 11th Oct, 1833. FRANCIS-;J. pENTis? TTT ESPECTFULLY informs h., B I I .1 V " V. llMltll !nal lie na commenced business in k store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles S,i irt, on Pollok-street, a few doors ll. of the v 1 t i . with a choiro .r )y i(rk u, UOOUS in US n AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLnwivn cloths. Super Blue, Black, " .iu ; CASS i 31 GR ES, Super Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Mulberry, Brum, Stripped, Corded, Dark-mixed, ight, do. Dahlia, Adelaide, Rifle Green, Invisible do. Olive, Mulberry, Steel-mixed, Petersham, it tt (t tt tt also Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, travatStif. feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, &e. &c, all 0f which will be sold low for Cash. Clothing of all descriptions made in the first style, on slrort notice. Orders from a distance will be thankfully eceived and promptly attended to. Newbern, 20th Sept. 1833. FALL A XT D WINTER GOODS, I V-Ll reiurneo irom iew York and JjM. now opening his 14. Fall and Winter Stock of DK G O O D S( HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, $e. ' Among liia assortiheiit will be found Rose and Point Blankets, Calicoes, various qualities, Satinetts, Kerseys, Linceys & Sagathies Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs & Shawls Silk and CottonUmbrellas, White and Red Flannels, Negro Shirtings and Spun Cotton, 1 case Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Ladies Leather, Morocco and Prunella Shoes and Boots, Heavy and fine Brogans, Boys do. Assorted Saddles and Bridles, also Loaf and Lump Sugar, New Orleans do. Porto Rico do. St. Croix do. Cuba and St. Domingo Coffee, - Hyson and Imperial Teas, Spices, Nutmegs, &lc. Country and Holland Gin, . A. Brandy and N. E. Rum, Monongahela and Rye Whisky, Soap, Cheese, Candles, Butter, Tobacco, Iron, &c. All of which will be sold low. Newbern, 4th Oct. 1833. FAMILY STEAMERS, Th subscriber has, obtained the rigktof vend' ing in the Counties of Craven, Jones, Carteret & Hyde, CELEBRATED FAXOILLY STEAMER, For Steaming Bedsteads, Rooms, &c. This article is admirably adapted to the uses for which it is intended, and families will rind it to their advantage to avail themselves ol its benefits. Persons disposed to purchase, are invited to call and examine the machine, at the Washington Hotel, where it may be seen in successful operation. JUSKl'ri Ubuu. From, the Nashville Banner. FAMILY STEAMER Scarcely have wwsnalit0ePP- ratus so admirably adapted, for iU simp.icity, its easy PH"t"V and its various and important uses, to the convenience of tbe neat and industrious nouse-wile, as inai -- in.. .A ..... u .i.a im nmronnaie uut. - portable sierra generator, who-e principal oiijcl is to assi sun ting and preserving cleanliness, to destroy nonous in" m:H ,n rnpa.. It is used without troobK or s.the annoyius: upplictiw- of w wbut indispensaLle ceremony, whieo i. tbe clean me .:f d.te-ds, may inconvenience, and supercedes io man v cases 1 bat vexatious I isnii?r anxoo oiien ineaeciuai, without performed most thoroughly by the aid of tbjs PPara lJ' taaiDe inein ai arior remoriue iurm, a- u - - , , cr jury 10 lucnoor or carpri uyuu wjiuu uk; . 7 ,PIirtieD0ef , ... i:..u kav ci a nil. --o other insect .cn oossiblv escape Ihe earcning u - s , j t'us tutu unicuu f .k:. . e-T... f.,. nitnre. renwjvn'B 'k- . For cleaning furniture, 7!, ri.ishr cloning windows and 'k,D ,s, fcc. it umostcPinp bji'g. paint, puniyiug vari trating power Is truly wondertul. i he sniaucsi "7tbttt effec- may be thoroughly searched, and every inmg .bicln" ....II.. i r . i .. ...I l,i ilM luaiiy removea, ii iiiby w usciui, "t .i,.. y-Oe use.ui,to.,, -v often infest fruit tree, without injuiiiig tbe trees Ifl , without iiijuimg me -from bacon without ffeciiDg Jew to remove skippers from bacon without neciiDg fine, in those numerous essential family operations, nne, in loose numerous essemiai laumj 0tu , they contrilmte to neatness, health, and comio" ,m - jt atn trouble and vexation to tbe matron, aud to all atwui b into almost invaluable auxiliary, ami when it shall at 'n . general use, we have no doubt it will rank amon-Tin ,iheWtse and indispensable articles of housewifery It jr t(jTlfli,f of being employed in many cooking operations to v It r iH, for example, boil eggs or potatoes with most excellent maimer. The price is only fiv? douar STATE OF NORTH CAROU Jone County In Equity. Sept. Term Emanuel Jarman, Adm'r. of Lewis w ' versus Susanna Scott, and other- fl si pursuance ot an oraer mauc (0 Jl at this Term, notice is hereby g Richard Morris, Durant Hatch, aohj t of John Morns, and James Morr xt, reside in this State ; Me; and also oTlllbe. W Arm UBBBkk m mm m A mm .1 mm the defen- hearing of the cause on benaii ui " 0r tbe iv 7 ...... cash dants who claim as the nexi u. - mother of Lewis Morris, will be taV o5J . - . rr ivrrth Laronui" Court-ttouse in irciHuu,n- - jt the 4th, 5th and 6th days of November m iir t WILLIAM Onof the defend September 25th, 1833.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1833, edition 1
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