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ft OKTH D AU 0 1L IJf A BTM NTEJL, NIGHT. Night is the time to rest ; fiow sweet, when labours close, To gather round an aching breast The curtain of repose : Stretch the tired limbs anil lay the head Upon our own delightful bed ! Night is the ti me for d ream3 The gay romance of life, When truth that is and truth that seems, Blend in fantastic strife; Ah ! visions less beguiling far Than wakingdreams by daylight are Night is the time for toil , . To plough the classic field, Intent to find the buried spoil Its wealthy furrows yield ; Till all is ours that sages taught, That poets sung, or heroes wrought. Night i3 the time to weep ; To wet with unseen tear3 Those graves of memory, where sleep The joys of other years; Hopes that were angels in their birth, But perished young, like things on earth ! Night is the time to watch j On ocean's dark expanse, To hail the Pleaides, or catch The full-moon's earliest glance, That brings into the home sick mind All we have loved and left behind. j Night is the time for care ; Brooding on hours misspent, To see the spectre of despair Come to our lonely tent ; Like Brutus midst his slumbering host, Startled by Caesar's stalwart ghost. Night is the time to muse ; Then from the eye the soul Takes flight, and with expanding views Beyond the starry pole, Descries athwart the aby?s of night " The dawn of uncreated light. Night is the time to pray ; Our Saviour oft withdrew To desert mountains far away, So .will his followers do; . Steal from the throng to haunts untrod, And hold communion there with God. Night is the time for death ; When all around is peace, Calmly to yield the weary breath, From sin and suffering cease ; Think of heaven's bliss, and give the sign To parting friends such death be mine! James Montgomery. Insurance. Sea-burking. This is a name given to a crime of extreme civilization: just as land-burking springs out of science and hu manity, so sea-burking takes its origin in mu tual distress. Advantage of this is taken to in sure unseaworthy vessels f i,- x . ,i --t wtieu itie owners and the cap tains enter into an agreement to wreck them on some dangerous shore, the bad reputation of which may serve as an excuse for the loss, and ret, by its proximity to succour, may afFord a , refuge for the boat of the prepared conspira tors. The wretched crew shift for themselves : the majority are probably drowned, that is to say murdered by this new description of pi rate. The revyard. or blood-money, is received at Lloyd's it,, is the difference between the alue of an unsaleable vessel and insurance- money, now many lives are to De tnrown in to, the debtor and creditor account of the book of conscience, as a balance against this blood-money, depends upon chance. The horrid thirst for gold is too greed' to calculate lives: it is" in thought guilty of compassing the death of ail, and if any are saved it comes of no mercy of the blood-traffickers. This is worse than the slave-trade, bad enough though it be, and as sumes a more atrocious dye, concocted and prepared as 4tis by " respectable" individuals in the very centre and mart of knowledge and benevolence. A little publication on this sub ject filled us with incredulous horror, but such doubt as remained is pretty well cleared up. Captain Owen's surveying ships were directed , to seme points of the coast of Africa, infamous for wrecks: it appeared, on examination, that nothing but the grossest ignorance or the most wicked purpose, could account for the majority of these wrecks; and it seems to be well under stood in our navy which of the interrepretations to adopt. The fact is, these murderous wreckers have their pet spots, their nooks and corners of the ocean, to which they retire for the perpe tration of their unnatural offence. r Of the nu merous wrecks which occurred in Table Bay and vicinity, during the term of our voyage, . there was not one, at least where we had the means of inquiring, which could not be traced cither to extreme ignorance, negligence, or design." ("Captain Owen's Voyages.") A case of gross sea-burking is recorded in the same valuable book; it is that of the Matilda, which, after having made a barefaced attempt to be wrecked within the port of Mozambique, from which she was saved, in spite of Iter offi cefs, by unexpected assistance, was afterwards run upon the bank of St. Antonio, in open dav. "to answer the encls of her owners, by whom she had been over-insured." The bank on which she was lost is a patch of coral crowned with dry-sand, just covered at the highest spring tides. She was comfortably laid on the inside of this bank, where the least danger was likely to attend the crew (charita ble souls!) They began to unload tne cargo and place it on the sann; but alter three days, .1 ii . ftf . . .1 a r u : iney an set on, in two ooais, ior iTiuzaiuuique. a distance bFabout seventy miles to the north- Avard. But the scoundrels-were out in their reckoning: they had forgotten the currents, which always set with greai rapidity to the northward near the shores and edges of coral banks. They were obliged to land on the coast for water, where some vera killpd. and D ,wl Wltu uimeuity escaped. The son ypf the owner (said to be an-agent for Lloyd's was on , board, and the fatigues and privations to which they had been unexpectedly exposed in this adventure, cost him and all the officers their lives upon their arrival at Mozambique The information was -gained from a few nearly starved Lascars, picked np at St. Mary's; half of them died before Captain Owen arrived with tljeiaat to-. Cape. V. M. Mag. ! Ali Pacha's DiAMOND.--Jie following re- : lilinn iri VP lie a famrtiic 1 1 1 n r ..C .1... ! i - : 6 miuouoiiwii vi nir uul rine that second.lhoughts are best; "In 18.0, h P.,rt l.;n : i - ' : r;;:;::"? :?rr 1U vcrv i" u icicaar nacii iruui mis 100 powertui servam (Ali Pacha,) set a price upon his head, and sent iteascnia racha with a large army tatake it. Janina Was besieo-fid nnil rpHnrpd fn orrpat PX tremities. However, Ali's immense wealth the fruit of half a century of rapacity, still af forded him great resources; and if he could only have resolved to distribute it with liberali ty, he might even then have turned away his fate. As it was, the siege was prolonged for several months, till at length the Albanians, dis gusted wiih the increasing avarice of their mas ter, deserted in great numbers. Ali then re tired to a small fort which hehad built on an island in the lake, leaving a faithful slave, with a loaded pistol and several barrels of gunpow der, in the cellars of his palace, where his treasures were concealed, with orders to blow up the building if he did not receive every day, at a certain hour, a written message from him to the contrary. While on the island, Red schiil Pacha contrived to p'ersuade the old rebel that he was his friend and wished him well, and night perhaps be able, in the case of immedi ate submission, to procure his pardon from the Porte. They had several interviews, and in the last of these, Ali had accompained his visi tor ta the door, and was politely bowing him away, when Redschid Pacha -drew a pistol and wounded him in the arm. Ali instantly drew his sabre, and made a cut at the assassin ; but the weapon caught in the top of the door, and Redschid escaped. The unfortunate Pacha then shut the door, and retired to the divan, writhing in pain from his wound. He saw his time was come, and turning to Captain D'An glos, an Englishman who had been with him for some time, and was present at the scene, he requested him most earnestly to poi on Vasili ka, his favorite wife, that she might not fall in to the hands of the enemy, and at th same time gave his large diamond, said to be woith thirty thousand pounds, and desired him to pound it to pieces in his presence. Captain D'Anglos took the diamond, and, in the sim plicity of his heart, began to pound away with great zeal and vigour; and it was not, 'he de clared, till the gem was utterly destroyed, -that he was struck'with the idea how far more sen sible it would have been to have put it into his waistcoat pocket, when there was no one near to see or prevent him, and when Ali was lying on the divan almost insensible with pain. He had not bee n long in this situation when a shot came through the floor below, struck him in a vital nai t, and his assassins, en tering the room, cut off his head and sent it, as is customary, to Constantinople. The unlucky captain was so overwhelmed with a sense of shame at his want of sacoir faire, that he sub sequently a y o we d ..-.. -g - iumen mm m-trrsr cf reams for months after. Visilika still survives; we saw her at Janina as she was wal king out to visit a friend." Sketches in Greece and Turkey. JTASjust returned from New York witl -JJ. a general assortment of GROCERIES; HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. &c. The following articles co uprise apart of his Stock ivines. ivsis Champaigne, in qt. and Gunpowder pt. bottles, Old Madeira, imperial, Hyson, Souchong, Pouchong Sugars. Loaf &. Lump, White Havana, Brown, various qual. Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, IVneriffe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Liquors. Cogniac Brandy (supe rior quality) Peach do. J Old Jamaica Rum, j Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey, at r n . J wimmuiuii, iiuiinegs Pepper, Spice. N. E. Rum, bruits. Portei inqt.fc pt.bottlesICitron, Currants PRESERVED GINGER, Do. PINE APPLES, Do. LIMES. Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish & American Segarspi perior Chewing Tobacco, tc. ' ,!U1 "e oners low tor cash or country produce it ins oiore on rojiok-street. December 3d, 1832. JLST received, Per schmner $dct. from, JVr.sr York Tj -BALE of 300 lbs. SEINE TWINE, good quality, 1 dozen SCYTHES, 1 do. SICKLES, and 3 do. Long Bitted AXES, For Sale by . JOHN PITTMANl FRESH G GODS. Has just received ner Schooner PIECES 3-4 bleached Sheetings, MU 5 do 7-8 do Shirtings, 7 do 4-4 do do. 1 piece super black Gro.de Berlin, And a few peices fine Irish Linin, BOOT & SHOE STORE. TTJTAS just returned from New York with a JJ LJ n w and fashionable supply f - BOOTS & SHOES, FUlv : li SPRING AND SUMMER. ' AMONG WHICH ARE Ladies' white Prunello and Satin Slippers, Do. Morocco, Sealskin and Prunello r'o. Do. Double sole Prunello and Sealskin do Do. Prunello Walking Shoes, Do. Sealskin-Strap. Walking do. 4 Select hfcf . " . JJ fL tensive supply of staple awtd pakoy V.) n &Q Q;8) which he will sell at reduced prices. .ALSO ON HAND, A few bbls. Prime PORK, and LARD in kegs, suitable for family use. SjIJLT! SALT!! Tff BUSHELS Salt, just recei ve a ved and for sale bv J. C. & M. STEVENSON. October 4th, 1833. 19 m a t 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. NOTICE. BO O I H & P ORTER rill ARE this metho<o inform the public U generally, that they have taken JAMES PORTER into copartnership, and that their 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 ii P ETRS, f 'jTT AVE just received, perschr. Trent, from JLL New York,- an extensive and general assortment of HOLLOW WARE, HAIiDW ARE AND CU i LEU V. Among tieir assortment may be found the following articles, viz : Pols, Bake-Pans, Spiders, with and without covers, Tea-Kettles, Dish-Kettles, and com position Sauce-Pans, Trivets and Cast-Iron MdYfars, 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 S i eels, Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives, Shears and Scissors," plated Tea and Table Spoons Brilania 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 &, Sons's Needles, fancy Fruit Dishes, Bread Pans, Knife Trays and Waiters, of superior quality, Razors and Razor Straps, Snuff Boxes, Shavine IL.v"! Brushes. Rmae J Jmmi ran 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 Coffee Urns, do. Coffee and Tea Pots, dp. Slop Bowls, Milk Cups ami Tumblers, do. Soup Ladles, also pewter Dish es, Basins and Plates, brass and pewter Fau cets and Molasses Gates, patent Balances, Scales and bcale Beams, Steel Yards, Weights and Measures, strel and plated SpursBrazilian i uck anu niae tombs. Uiessing, docket an.1 fine Ivory do., Opadcldoc, Bateman's Drops British Oil, Lee's Pills, Essence of Peppei mint, do. Cinnamon and Lemon. ALSO, Patfjnts4Refiecting 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. &c. &c. The above Goods will be sold at a small advance from cost. Newbern, 1 3th Sept., 1833. THE AS UK Y DEPAKTMEA i April 12th, 1833. WN the late conflagration' of the Treasury JtJ Dunuing, nearly all tne correspondence o the Secretary of the Treasury, from the estab lishment of the Department to the 31st March, lo.id, was destroyed including, as well the original letters and communications addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as the records of the ittters and communications written bv him. With a view to repair the loss, as far as maybe practicable, all officers of the tJnited 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 ther individuals throughout the United States. ure invited to do the same. . That this rnrrps. pnndence may be arranged into appropriate oooks, ii is requesieu mai it De copied on fo lio foolscap paper, with a sufficient margin on all sides to admit of binding, and that no more than one letter be contained on a leaf. It is also requested, that the copies be written in a plain and distinct or engrossing hand. Where the original letter can be spared it would be preferred. Ihe reasonable expense incurred n copying the papers now requested, not ex eeding the rate of ten cents for every hundred vords, will be defrayed by the Department. The correspondence which has been saved and of which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the records of the letters written by the Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and Cashiers of Banks, from the 1st October, 1819, to the Oth February, 1833; all the correspon dence relating to Revolutionary claims under the act of 15th May, 1828, and to claims of Virginia officers to half pay, under the act of 5th July, 1832; and to applications for the be nehts 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 of some circular letters and instructions, written ' . . . . - by the Secretary, have also been preserved ani it is requested that, before a copy be made of any circular letter or instruction, written by the Secretary of the Treasury, the date and ob ject of the circular be first stated to the Depart ment, and its wishes on the subject ascertained. LOUIS McLANE, Secretary of the Treasury. TTfT Asi .... : . ..1 TV V-l, o-v MERCHANT TAILOR: MAS returned from New -York with a handsome addition to his Stock. He has the pleasure of informing his customers that the large and fashionable assortment of 'fall and winter CLOTHS & CASSIMEB.es, which he has just imported is superior to any which he ever before offered to the public, and has never been surpassed in this market. Anions' his New Goods, are the folloioing articles: UliUl US. Imperial Blue, " Black, Supf. Woaded, " Invisible Green, " Rifle do. " Russell Brown, Supf. Olive Brown, Olive, Dahlia, Mulberry, Plum, Steel-Mixed, CASSIMERES. Black-Ribbed, Polish-Mixed, Drab do. Do. plain, Black do. Striped, Diagonal striped, Grev do. Blue do. TESTINGS. Tinsel Velvet, Silk, various cols. Satin, do. do. Silken Kersey, Buff Cassimere, White do. Plain Black, Nankin colored. Figured do. Plain do. Woollen do. Fig'd. Valencia, Plain do. Tamboured, CAMLETS, &c. Goat's hair, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gum Elastic Suspen ders, fec. Blue, Brown, Hoskin Gloves, Which, together with his former Stock, render his asssortment very attractive. W. D is regularly advised of the changes of Fashion, and constantly employs first rate workmen. These advantages, with his experience and attention to business, ena ble him to promise entire satisfaction to those who favour him with their orders. Newbern, 4th Oct. 1833 FRANCIS J. PRENTISS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ESPECTFULLY informs the publick that he has commenced business in the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew art, on Follok-street, a few doors west of the State Bank. F. J. P. has just returned from New York with a choice sel etion of goods in his line, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING-: CLOTHS. Super Blue, Black, CASSI31ERES. Super Blue, " Black, Dahlia. Adelaide, Rifle Green, Invisible do. Olive, Mulberry, Steel-mixed, Petersham, Green, Drab, Mulberry, Plum, Stripped, Corded, Dark-mixed, .Light, do. a ALSO Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, Cravat Stif feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, &c. &c, all of which will be sold low for Cash. Clotllillg" of all descriptions made in the first style on short notice. Ortlers from a distance will be thankfully eeived and promptly attended to. Newbern, 20th Sept. 1833. Selling off at Cost! The subscriber having determined to biino his business to a close, offers for sale, AT NEW YORK PRICES. An extensive and fashionable assortment of LEO T1IS, CA SSIMERES,frc. AMONG WHICH ARE Superfine Blue, Black, Brown,! Invisible Green, Rifle Green, Russell Brown, Olive Brown, CLOTHS. uanna, Mulberry, Plum, & Steel mixed J Superfine Black, Blue, -,Aoor Grey, Drab and Mixed CASSIMERES. Figured Velvet, Tinsel and,") Plain ditto, Tamboured, Silk Buff, White Cassimere and Nan- r NESTINGS kin coloured J Superfine Hats, Gum-elastic Suspenders, Stocks, Fashionable Gloves, fcc. &c, He continues to conduct the Tailoriig busi ness ; and having a number of first rate work men, is prepared to execute orders for Clothing m the most expeditious and satisfactory man ner. - EDW ARD C. O. TINKER. Newbern, 25th Oct. 1833. STATK OF MOUTH CAROLINA, Duplin County. IN EQUITY.. September Term, A. D. 1833. W. Ochletrec vs. i Thomas Wright and Alfred Beck. . ITT appearing to the satisfaction of the -LL Court that Alfred Bee K. one r.t thp lofnn dants in this cause, is a resident of another State, and -that the process of this Court has notand can not be served upon him ; it is there fore ordered that the said Alfred Berk h n,t appear before the next Court of Equity to be held for the County of Duplin, at the -Court V. xveuaiisvuie, on tne lourth Mondavi or demur to th Rill " " ufcAimeu auu mere 10 nienri ons... ft i, . .,,iauu oi vriniam Ucnletree, the complainant, or th r i.n i t i. ' ol"C CIJtJl uC ..aHe pro coniesso as to him, and set for hearing. Jllt:llie"A. that aertisement of r I,aue Ior Slx successive weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel WGekS V1 WILLIAM MILLER. C. M. E. D.'C. THE HIGHEST OA SH PPinx? -ji2HLgILDKRSLEEVE: OF EVERF DESCRIPTION, Acr executed at this Oficc-. TIN AND SHEET mnv BOOTH &-POTmSi AJ and friends freneralltr . c,,tfQiP. nue to keep at their old stand, neap !7 Cn , a lull and comnl House Ware-both plain and JajinTlft ter ware, Tin plate, Coppe? and '"Ja,s Pe. and Brass and Iron, wire.llwl.erp i61 Ir. to o manufacture all the various artirll lne me of business. Orders thankf.,11 , ,n thir 1 O Vk t rvi -a A a 1 nu puiiuiuniiv aiienaed to Tu vc.'veii as usual. ' Job wrk d0Ue xN. B. Gilbert Tuller, is appointed,, a act as agent m the absence of the n Wil1 is duly authorised and empowered t lf D(1 all necessary business. lransact ' BOOTH & pnRTrn. Newbern, Se,;,t. 13. ls::3. 1 0RTkKS. New Goods. fJTAS jusUreturned from New York t. JJ. a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery. & GlassWar, 4XOKG WHICH ARE e Handsome printed Muslins, Light fancy Prints, Pink, striped and coloured Ginrham Plain and figured Book Musli, . Plain and figured Swiss d0. ' Jaconets, Cambric, and Mull do Embroidered Crape Handkerchiefs Figured Gauze do. ' Fancy Silk Ladies bordered Jo White Lace Veils, worked t,..i: "'"jiiu canes Just received, per Schooner Convoy Umbrellas, Parasols, Dunstable Bonnets, Ribbons, Printed Muslins, Belts and Gloves, Rich figured Gros de Naples, for bonnet,, Crape de Chine Shawls, Gauze Handkerchiefs, Coloured Grog, de Naples, Ponges, &c. &c. All of which will be sold at the lowest cash Prices ov JLILIkle NOT1CET" ' T a Meeting of the Commissioners of the Town of Newbernion VVprW day the .3rd October, 183-, the following Ordinances were passed : ' . First. Be it Ordained by tlle Commij. sioners of Newbern, that the owner or owners of a front lot or front lots, or of a part or parts of a front-lot or front lots, in the Town of Newbern, and which is or are, in whole or part oversowed with water, shall erect or build on said lot or lots, or on said part or parts of said lot or lots, a solid wharf or wharves of such extent as by the Commissioners shall be di rected. Second. Be it further ordained, That any owner or owners of any front lot or lots, or of any part or parts of any front lot or lots which jis or are, m vvnole or in part, oversowed with water, and who shall refuse or neglect,,for the space of ten days after notice received from the Commissioners of Newbern, to commence and continue to build, until finished, such wharf or wharves, of such extent as may he directed by said Commissioners, shall forfeit and pay the sum often dollars for each and every day which he, she or they may continue to neglect of refuse to comply with this ordinance, to be re. coverfd by warrant, in the name of the Comj missioners of Newbern, before the Intendan of Police of said Town. By Order of the Commiss'rs. T. G. S. ELLIS, Clerh W1EE BE SOLD V AT the Court House in Kinston, Lenoir 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 twelve monihfs 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, A' JOHN DAVIS, Sh'f. Kinston, Sept. 5, 1833. FAMILY STEAMERS. I h subscriber has obtained the right of vend' ing in the Counties of Craven, Jones, Carteret & Hyde, CELEBRATED FAITCILLY STEAMEK, For Steaming Bedsteads, Rooms, &c. This article is admirably adapted to the uses for which it is intended, and families will find h to their advantage to avail themselves of its benefits. Persons disposed to purchase, are invited to call and examine the machine, 8t the Washington Hotel, where it may be seen in successful operation. JOSEPH BELL. From the Nashville Banner. FAMILY STEAMER. Scarcely havf we ew r teen a littl appa ratus no admirably adapted, for it simplicity, its easy PPlicatf and its various and important uses, to the convenience ai ! comio" of the neat and industrious house-wife, as that wh eh ha "reJe'llJ fallen under onr notice with the above appropriate till. portable steam generator, who e principal object io assist in cre tine and ureservinp rleanlinocc .1, nn....c insert and" . e vj an kjj hvaivu' fcl- ftf mm, and to prere.it thei increase. It is used without irfw. inconvenience, and supercedes the annoying applicaiio' of )" la many cases That vexatious but indispensable cf reinony.wn1" is after all too often intflotnai -1- e K.uirfi. mar K performed most thorough Ij by the-aid of this apparatn?, w,tDr taking them apart orremoving ibem, and without the subtest in jury to the floor or carpet Uj.on which they stand N-1 a buf w , - - - nine picture frames, maps, fcc. it is roost completely adapted. I" P" ncr . (ruWrr is nuiy wonuenui The snfallest craca y may be thorouchly searched, and every thinr harbored there eK lually removed. It may be use.ul, too, to destroy worms wb'cD i often infest fruit tree, without injuring the trees themselves--"" almost invaluable auxiliary, and when it shall be introduced t general use, w- have no doubt it will rank imoiisrthe mostvalul and indieiiensable articles of bouMwiferv It la ramble like'15 of being employed in many cooking operations to great It Will, for CXamDle. boilerim or itntatn with trreat eaSC. aDO 1 ' most excellent manner. The price is only five dollars.' A oiner insect cn possibly escae the searching apd destructive p"-" of this instrument. For clea.tsinf fumiture.feroo vine spots w paint, purifvin? 'varnish, elennincr imjna na looiineeiaC6 . -- o imiii micuii m linoui .utrcng . fine, in those numerous essential family operations, 'h,cb',, !J they contribute to neatness, health, and comfoi t, are so often fuU trouble and veiatinn tn K .n . , j -1 1 .iwt hor It U B
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1833, edition 1
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