Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 31, 1834, edition 1 / Page 4
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i J S ft OTA 13. HIT 1 R , JIS-JL' 'I 1 -t-1 ' il. f. 4a Vv ! f.' wm mm m 4' y r- i , L it 1 t T X' A FEW! YEARS. y ., . i Mi- x ; - BY MISS E. M. HAMILTON. Oh ! a few years how the words come, : Like frost across the heart! ! , v We need not weep, we need not smile, j: For a few years, a little while,! ' . r And it wilt all depart : , . i .nd we shall be with; those who lie Where thfcre is neither smile nor, sigh. ,' y ; I ! . v.. j .'jX j "' - fret, w a few years" is this the trjfcofe ! I I Of dullness in the, name ? ! ' - V .That, fclad or wretched, a few years, iWith their tumultuous hopes and fear, , And twill he all the same,-r Gur names, oar generation, gone, v Our day of life, and life's dreaih done? f Ah! this were nothing i fewer still 1 Will do to bury all , i I That made life nleasant once, and threw Over its stream the sonny hue. " J 'That it shall scarce recall.) X There is a gloomier grave than death, 1 For hearts where love is as life1 breath. J : .l xaxxfU;x - Ay, pain sleeps now, but, a few. years, ! And how alL all may change !" How soon, whose hearts were like our own, So woven with ours, so like in tone, :lh,V Such things have been : oh, a few years. They teach us more of earth; ; v And of what all. its sweetest thing?, , Its kindly ties, its hopes young, springs, W Its dearest smiles are worth, . ;-Than aught its sage ones ever1 told Before bur dwn fond breasts jgrew cold. . But, woretand sad Jest, dfew years, And happy is the heart . That can believe itself the san e - s Its now calm pulse, so dead,;sc tame, -To be the one whose lightest start f Was bliss, even though it Wrung hot tears, To the cold rest of later years, V The storms and buds together gone,- The sunshine and the rain . Our hopes, our cares, our tear a grown few, Wo Innn nnk a a TCP t1cul in in.i We never can again ! i i j . v And thus much for a few short years , Can the words breathe of much that cheers? ,'V : -.-: ';.rt-.. ;!fl-". h !:- ' Y"et something we must love, while life Y Is- warm within the breait ; i Oh ! 'would that earth had fiat, even yet, Enough, too much, whereon to set Its tenderness supprest ! r j Would this world had indeed no more Ppr then how easy it would be, In contriteness of soul, F Wea ry"and sick, to bring Jto One, To the. Unchangeable alone?, : ' Devotedly the whole I ! fr f Then, a few years, at rest, forgivenj -? Himself would dry all tearsjin Heaven t l?rom the New England Magazine for January. V . MY DOG. The best friend I ever had was a quadruped : lie was a shame to mankind, (his master among the mass) so j grateful was he for favors and niy confidence in him had no limit He was the best 1 of followers, and ? he followed, like Jack Rugby; at the heels. Ho would have faced a ' linn to defend me: but he wa ssuDerstitious. and had some supernatural terrorfr Any thing Out ot tne; usual oruer oi-iiaiure wuuuruauiii jum, as it has daunted heroes. I had a mask, such as they put upon the'actor who enacts Bottom ; and when. I appeared to Limpet in this guise, all the chairs of his back would rise m terror. I. -remember j that once, when I bathed in the rcd-facod miller s pond, the poor brute whined piteoosly. when I had! stripped to the shirt. Wheii I doffed thal he uttered one long howl, and scampered like a march hare over the hrll He hatl no idea Of me in the abstract, his con ception of mo was made up of coat and parita loons. i: 1 :.V. Everv man is a hero to his dog if not to his is - reciprocal; (every A man is more willing valet, and the feeling man's dog is the best. to admit the good qualities of his dog, though he may not praise his neighbour; towards the brute his tongue is tied neither by jealousy hbr eniry. A patriot will sooner fight for his dog than for his . country.'; Perhaps he is the more prompt io battle; as. the object is less worthy, as the most worthless child has ever the greatest share of parental affection A man, that will'take the law of a1 bully who strikes him, will do in stant battle with a miscreant who kicks his doff. I once saw a peddling son of Connecticut poun lcd, a3l would not pojiind hemp, for a cur that I woniu not put in tne ireau-inui. j-. fLove;me, love my ilog," is a proverb foei :! ly founded inf canine h and human ! nature. liWhen I j would! make a favorable impression Upon a man that dislikes me, I praise his dog if, to my: misfortune, he keep none, I have to buy candy for nis children. ' i I was onco riding in a coach with five other ; persons-4-a German,' a Frenchman, an English 1: mani a lady and her ddg, whom she had; proba bly selected for better qualities than beauty ; ' ibT a more ugly iiounu 1 never saw. rne i Frenchman won the Jady Vfavour.'by patting the dog 5 that the Eng ashman flattered neither the lady nor her dog, itis heedless to state; I maintained neutrality, though 1 abhorred the cur. Snap was his uame, and to snap was his J nature; ! without & mailed glove I would not have patted his headi In disposition and, na ture, he was, among dogs, like. Diogenes among men; out wneu 1 looked in the ladyTr face; I more than once caught myself thinking that it was rather a nrrltv dno- ' . ' : ATv rl.o-rJ.i ' L&,. My" description "is -neither; headf nor tail: I ramble, indpd. I ramble, indeed, like my, dog. He adapts himself more to his mas. ter s present humors than can be! expected frpm any other domestic. He watchesmy the tabje ; but when he beholds it placid, he ; in mv hair onJ J . -. j wue3 iu v v..-, .uucuges nia cold nose-un- Uer myi nanu. f i p mm, he has no wish ; iit confers 'upon him as much h more to as his nature permits mm to enjoy, appmess His 1 morals are as good as his understand ing ; he knows better than other men's dogs; ' and perhaps as wll as other men, the distinc tions otmeum and tnvm I have known him By then may have grown strange.:" Or keep butthat tame catting shew Of love that freezes fervor's flow ! stick to Kis principles in the face of great tem-; patation. i e never jwurries sueep, uariws bi beggars, domineers with a stiff "tail oyer smal ler dogs, or runs after shadows like his mas ter, j To me he owes his moral habits, and to my son his tricks. ' These are to bring my slip- pers when I yawn in the evening, to roll over u Don his hinder legs, to three times, to ..walk! carry a basket like little Red! Ridjnghood, and to hold a piece- of meat upon his nose ti the donor counts ten. V. i: ' ' -;'. v f ll Dog has ' as much individuality of character as man : there are far greater distinction, among them than those of ' - :- l h . :. ''? Mongrel, puppy, whelp, andthound, - Anri r.nraot low tdetrree." I i" A dog has more character than a rabbit. Read Cowper's account of the different dispositions of his twd leverets, ana oei ve, inai i.v i ui a much greater degree in the canine race. j All dogs seive hard masters ; tney were given to man for friends, arid he has made them slaves. Their food is crusts, bones, ana tne crumos that fall jfrom; the. table ; their reward is often blows, and no gratitude at mercy that saves them from the halter1 when their teeth fail lon ger to serve ungrateful masters. History is full of the great actions of dogs; thisjustice on ly! they; obtain, to be praised while, they are neglected. 1 hey are ready in works oi aar- in ana mercy, irom wnicn man snrinKs, wim all his 'intellect and: all his philanthropy.' In every distant and dissimilar region, the dog adapts himself to service.! He draws the Es quimaux over the plains of ice; he mangles his fellow, to amuse the Englishman; he bides the pitiless storms of the Alps!, and guides the lost to the hospice of St. Bernard, and! he rescues the drowning fisherman of Newfoundland. NEW GOODS. JOS1T PIT T Hi A IT . . TTTT Asj rotnrnoH frrim Npw York; ana is AS iust returned from New York, an I ll 1 now;oDenirig afthe Store ; . ... j, ' . . "... . . K-s on; . vraveu UtfJir ormnied bv James Wi mitn, one door below the Store jof M. A. Outten, a vjgrv general assortment oi r iE (&OO GROCERIES. HARtit WARE CROCK ER F, GLASS WARE, AMONG WHIfcHARE j Bide, Brown, Green and Mixed BROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeres and SatineUes of various colors ! and qualities. J Fancy and Plain iVestings, "Super and common Calicoes, Bleached & Brown Shirtings & Sheetings, Irish Linens, . : I : . I " Foreign and, Domestic Ginghams,1 Bedticks, Red Padding, Buckram, Apron Checks, Ozriaburg, -White, Reel, arid fellow Flannels, Super Drab Kerseys, Prussian Shawls,' Bandanas;' White Cotton half (Hose, . Ladies' and Gentlemen s Hose I of various qualities, Saner Lustrinsrs, Coloured Italian Sewing Silk, Tapes, Spool Co ttdn. ? '''..-.'.. : AlisO r'1. . French arid Apple Brandy Rum, Gin and Whiskey, Brown, Loaf and ILurap Sugars, Fresh Teas various qualities, Prime gren Coffee Superior retailing Molasses,' Very fine' Goshen Butter and Cheese, Manufactured Tobacco and best Snuff, MCandIes"nd first quality Lamp Oil, t Nails, Powder and Shot, . - Fresh Mustard, . ! v , ! , Iron, Salt, Glass and Crockery Ware,; With a variety of other articles, all of which he will sell at extremely low prices.. CHEAP STORE. 1 EMANUEL CERTAIN, ! At his Store on Craven-street, Jive doors bel w the Rank of Newbern: and adjoining' the Pump, Has Just returned, from New Yorlt wltlx a general assortment of EA U Y M AD E CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUT LERY, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, IRON, SALT, &c.4&c. All of which he will sell low for, cash. FIRST QUALITY Spanish smoking Tobacco I For sale as above. Newbern, Nov. 8, 1833. r TIN AND SHEET-IRON !!! . BOOTH !&, POB.TES.3 ' TTT ESPECTFULLY inform their customers JJaX and friends generally, that they conti nue to keep at their old stand, near the Court House, a full and complete assortment of Tin Ware both plain and Japan'd ; -also Pew 'ter ware, Tin plate, Copper ind Sheet Iron, and Brass and Iron wire, where iney continue to mannfacture all jthe various;articles in their line of business. jOrders- thankfully received and punctually attended to. Job work done as usual. : ' 1 .1 '. " j: N. B. Gilbert Tuller, is appointed and wilV act as agent io the absence of the parties, and is' duly authorised and empowered to transact ipowered all necessary business. : : ' ; booth Newbern, SeptJ 13. 1833. k PORTERS. TBN DOULARS REWARD. AN" AWAYj from th subscriber, on. the 26th of August last, a .Negro Woman rtimpd TEMPY. between 27 and 30 Vfiars of age, her complexion raiuer ugni , out darker than that of a mulatto.1 -Uer , mother lives in Newbern, and she has a husband at th0- plan tation1 of Mr. John Burney, on Broad Creek, about ohe of which places she,, is probably lurking. All person are fordid harboring her under the penalty of the law. The above re ward will be oaid for her ! apprehension and confinement in jailor for herdelivery tothesub scnoer reiaing at urcnaru- vicca., v. County... . , ;- ' I : - RICHARD H. ivrCOTTEXl. f he December 20, 1833. BARGAINS. Selling idt Cost! VJJH H E Subscriber is selling off his exten LJ sive Stock' of x r. x ; At the lowest iWw York Pricesr The public are respectfully invited to cal ' ' - - and judge for themselves. .. V X 'X ' X' I" " j part of the fol- His assortment consists in 1- I- .41-1 J 'I ' !., f . luwutg aruuics i -: , Blue, black and mixed C Hoths Claret, green, brown and Drab do. Blue,! drab and striped Cassimeres Blue, grey and Cadet mixed Satinetts Redj white,green arid fellow Flannels DrablKerses.jFetershjImsJ Negro Cloths Super black Italian Luiestrinsrs I Black and colored k6ros de Naples Pink, white, green arid blue Florence uiacK ana, coiorjqa liauan crapes : Flaih and figured Bobbinets 'X ' - ; f .DqJ ';r " do-; Swiss Muslin . .;. ; Jaconet, Camfcnc and Mull do. j Plain j figured,! Book -pod Cross-bar do. 6-4 'colored English Merinoes, very superb 5-8 and 13-4 Circassians ! Black Serge j j do. Bombazettes, Thibet Wool, Cashmere & Marino. Shawls Prussian and English Marino do. Ganze, Silk arid Crape nhdkfs. ' . Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Footings o. do. Edgings Linens, Lawns Cambrics, Silk and Cambric Linen and Cotton Hhdkfs. ALSO- t A ve ry ' ; ' Blue large and splendid, assortment of '. ' : c ;aB I c O K S.. ' :; : : ; and brown Domestics and Shirtirfgs 4-4 & 6-4 Bedticks, Fadding, and Canvass Apron and furniture Checks, Russia Diaper ROse.'duffle anil point Blankets Blk and col'rd jCambricks, Super Valencia pg Marseilles and Swarisdown Vestiriff, and Wadding Corded Skirts, Cotton and Worited Hosing Gloves, boriaet, belt and cap Ribbons ,s . Carved and plaiiri, shell iuck and side Combs Brazilian, ! tuck, side and "dressing Combs Spool cotton, icotton Balls .Tapes, Pins Hooks arid eyes, Coat, Vest arid Suspen faeiMJUiions, olc qc. JOHN VAN SICKLE. Newbern, Dec 1833. . FOR SALE,' Twenty-three by ninety-seven feet oflotlNlo. 58 J on Craven-street, at preseritjoccupied by JVIrj Martini Ste venson, sen r.Pavnients as foTlows : 8 JUU at the'iime of purchase ; $ 300 at two years, and the balance aMwelve months, the purchaser giving approver npics oeating injyet irom me day ot sale, enquire 01 . a. r uroriC5, new bern, or of the subscriber at Beaufort. I !i KAUMKL tllLiLi. December, 1833. REWARD. rmHE abov reward will be paid to anv per U f son who shall deliver to the Sheriff of this Oouritv. or lode in anv rail in the State, the runaway! slave ' j; 1. if BOB, formerly the property of the late John I. Brock of Sto ny Branch. Bob is about forty seven; years 01 jage, nve ieei uve incnes in height, stout 1 ' made, and very black : his fore- head is remarkably highi and he is intelligen and talkative. I i All. personsj are hereby forwarned against harboring or cohcealinff lsaid slave; as the law- Will i be atric lyjenforced against offenders, in this respect. Should hoi resist capture, and be killed while so resisting, his owner will not j T i hold the person who kills him responsible for his value. Ilk ' I ! T - Newbern, 5t Dec. 1833. Cabinet t, Chair, and Sofa Warehouse. F. W. PARHOTT, i f (LATE OF! JBRIDOEfORT, CONNECTICUT; i M ESPECTFULLY J informs the citizens ? of Newlbern and the public .generally, that he has opened the above establishment on Pollok Street,- tWo Idpors West of tne State liank, wnero ne win pe consiinuy prepareu 10 furnish all articles in his hnev on as favourable terms as they ca n be purchased in New York or any other placef Thejl following articles comprise a part 0 present assortment. I Bureaus, j - l&iaeooaras Sofas, yf Book Ceases, Wardrobes, h i WorlimStands, Bedsteadi, Chairs' of every LdohnGlasse' 1 j description. Orders from tne Country will receive imme Hintft atterldon. and every exertion Will be used to afford satisfaction to purchasers. . f Newbern, Nov. 29, 1833. if CHARLES S. WARD, -;DRUGtST AND APOTHECARY; m AS for sale at his Shop; next door to Mr. Bell's Hotel, a general assortment of. D Y E BjT UFiFS, Paints, Oil$i Varnishes,' Pdtrit Brushes Varnish Brushes, Perfumery and Cosinttics. The above articles are fresh and of the very best quality; Newbern, Fea. 1,-1833. . Slaughter House. WU1LIAM R. STREET mESIJECf FULLY- informs Farmers and others, that he is prepared Ho recede and butcher Beeves and IJogs, and to accom modate those who: bring them, on his usual moderate; terms. p j; 7; . V' I R.NS. continues rt6 purchase Beeves, Hogs, &,c. land to supply the market with the uesi mat can oc omaineu.. . . -Newbern, 22d November; 1833. THE;; HIGHEST GASH PRICEF ILL Te given for likely young Negrbe hoth sexes; from one to26years- of age CrRJET Si i JOHN GILDEKSLEKVE. FA 1, L A1TD w TER GO : JOHN fCHABL()TTE TTTTAS jur returned from "New York . and t J is now opening his -; FALL AND UINTEC STOCC OP . DRY GOODS, Hardware, Cutlery Crockery, u Glassware; Groceries, &,c. j AMONG HIS ASSORTMENT WILT. BE- FOUND Rose and Point Blankets, ; : Calicoes, various qualities, -Satinetts, Kerseys, Linseys & Sagathies, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shawls,, I Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, ; " -White, redrscarlet and green Flannels Ticking, Diapers, and Spun Cotton, 2 cases, Gentlemens' fashionable Hats, Ladies' Leather, -Morocco and Prunella I Shoes and Boots, J - . I Heavy Brogans, fine ditto. ! .Mr ' .-. . . ,r- ALSO. . ' Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars, Coffee and Tobacco, Hyson and Gunpowder Teas, .Liquors, iron, pices, occ. , ; , All of which are fresh and will be . sold lc . 1 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 ana iasnioiiaoie assortment oi F ALL AJX V USTBiK 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. '' Among his New Uooas, are tne following ariicies: Imperial Blue, SuptV Olive Brown, Black, Olive, . Dahlia, ' . Mulberry, Supf. Woaded, Invisible trreen, Rifle do. Russell Brown,' " Plum, " Steel-Mied, CASSIMERES. Black-Ribbed, Polish.-Mixed, Diagonal striped, Grey ; . do. Blue do. Drab do. 'Do. plain, Black do. Striped, Tinsel Velvet, Figured do. j Plain do. j Woollen do. Fig'd. Valencia, Plain- .. do. ESTINGS. bilk, various cols. Satin, do. do, Silken Kersey, ' Buff Gassimere, . White do. Plain Black, Nankin colored. 1 1 Tamboured, CAMLETS, &c. ; , , : Goat's hair, Silk Handkercnieis, ' Blue, Brown, Hoskin Gloves, Gum Elastic Suspen-j ders, &c. 1 Which, together wi th his former Stock, render his asssortment very attractive. G. W. D. is regularly advised of the changes of' Fashion, and constantly employs first rate workmen. These advantages, with his experience and attehtionto business, ena ble himvio promise entire satisfaction to those who favour him with their orders, TTTTAS just returned from Philadelphia with jJLJJL a large addition to his stock, wmcr iiauics aiai4i vu&i s 1X10 viiv4Df w a sonable terms, . , - GROCERIES, HARDWARE, : yi Cutlery, Crockery, ; ; j (jJiass ana stone w are Extra Blue, and Black Writing Paper. Cloths, Maderia Wine, . first quality, ! ; v ! V.UIU.UIUI. jli'Mia Cassinets, Flannels Rose, stripe and point Blankets, 4:; kf.r.: Irish Linens, assorted, Tickings and Baizesr .: Gentlemen's I Ha'ts Boy's Caps, t - - Common Wines, French Brandy, Apple do. , Holland Grn Old Jamaica Rum, : , St; Croix do. N., England do. X Gentlemen's and Roy's JVlonongahelaWhiskey Shoes, - Kye do. Imperial Tea, Gunpowder ; do., j Hyson do. Ladies' shoes & Boots, Do. Seal Tuscan Hats, Do. Leghorn Bonnets, Do. Bolivar. Hats, Misses' Fancy . Dunsta bles, f':J" Silk Handkerchiefs,' Saint 'Jago I and Rio Coffee, 3V, " Loaf, "Lump, and, Brown Sugars, r Assortmentof Gloves, 'I''" ALSO,. ,: A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF CAUCPES AND DOMESTIC GOODS. Together with gentlemeh's Cloaks and Um- hrellas. Saddles, Bridles, Stirun lron ? " Ritsi -Whir? l.k I - 1 :r Steel, Tobacco, Grindstones, &c. - STATE X)F NORTH CAROLINA. ' ' - ::.. J4: WAYNE COUNTY. ; r; Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 3 November - , ,'.-.t r Term,' A. -D. 1833. " Distributers! of James Ay cock J -Petition for vs - ' . ,: division , of Robt. Aycock & Jesse Aycock. 7 JKegroea V nT appearing to the satisfaction of (he Court that Robert Aycock and Jesse Aycock; de fendants in this caser are not inhabitants of this State, It ts therefor Ordered That publication be made fin the Norih Carolina Sentinel for six weeks successively,- notifying the said non residents to appear at the next Term of this Court, Ho be held at the Court House I in Waynesrbugh; on the third Monday of Feb x ruary ucav, auu picau 10 issue, answer : or de m.ur, or the petition will be taken pro confesso, and heard exbarta as to them . . - ' ? f ' i . -s. " " . - ' - vviiness, ionnA; tireen . nirir nf i Court, at Office, the third Monday- of No vera- - JOHN A. GREENCZi. w .m a-sra sr OF EVERY DESCRIPTION " p jtWWo IN EQUITY. 4; i Hezekiah 8. kmr Jam r7.:f. u,a- John A; Averitt, , f party defendant. Thomas Battle. . v-;- . ? appearing jto the satisfaction o f the Con that the defendant; James BariW un moved beyond the limitP of the State of NomK Carolina, so that the process of this Courts not be served on him, it is therefore orderS" that publication b made in the North Carov' na Sentinel forsii weeks! that' saio defend appear before the Honorable, the Judeeof ik. Court of Equity, at the next term of the ! Court to be held for the County! of OnslowUt theCourt House in Onslow, on the first Mon day of (March next, then, and there to pui answer, or demur to complainants bill, otner wise, the same will be taken pro confesso Imd set for hearing accordingly, f ( F ' f W- ; a " v. M. E. T . 1 rfc t mn r- i -. . i - . M w w r. mT wi m . i M. D H; BOARDJVUAN i BOTANIC PHYSICIAN Respectfully offers his serrices to the iI naDiiants oi rvewbern and its viini :J.t. "V v" r "sm. we osiem oi rraotice lino if hid nvnl aee.nn rlK u..i.L. in I - uursueu oy me iuemoers oi the rriendlv IU tanic Society, a,ftef a trial of more than thirty J sale, emcacious andnatural method of bretentJ uig ami curing uisease, ever yet Uiscovere i A 'V' ,UCMtc 8 M" vraven-street, I Newbern, 13th Dec. 1833. OOLtmBIAU 31ESTOliATIVE3 j j FOR THE HEARING, j .And Remedies for other j DUeases. J I - PREPARED BY I I U DAVID BROWN. I - - - 1 r - t Corner of luxeter ditd Salifbufy iStreetsi '0. g nrpHE above restoratives have improved the j JLJj Hearing in more than one AnrWcase;i arid in one instance, after forty years deaf nest and has effected perfect curesf in persons near etAy year of age, ; Its utility J is fully estab lished byiCertificates from! person of the first respectability, who have been cored : imbnr (many others) the annexed will show, that it is safe for.both young and ojdj (if the jdirection are strictly adhered to;) andjthe Proprietor is Confident, that many who have always bee& oeai, ana vconsequenuyj aumo, may, through this 'medium, obtain the power of Hearing, and then learn to speak, j j ! a j Directions for using, the aforemen Honed Medicines, FOR THE CURE OF DBAFNESS. I The Columbian Restorative jforthe Hearng in, cases where it may arise from taking cold thereby producing a variety 01 sounds,! (as the buzzing of insects, rushing of ar through 1 cre vice, and at times as the sound of bells, also like a waterfall this is labelled with the let ter A. 1 ' "i :i ' ;' " J ; - Letter B, is applicable where there is a sen: sation of fulness in the Ear, 'and an insensi&ilt ! ty of the nerves, ! j . :. . . : Letter C, where a loss of hearing has Been produced by rnfiammatory diseascrofany kipdr causing s gathering in, and discharge from, the Ear., :Sr T"': iLetter D, where the Ear has experienced 1 violent concussion of air, (as by discharge of cannon or Otherwise) whereby the nerres hare become paralyzed. j v Letter E, where a healthy secretion ;bf wit had ceased, and produced an unpleasant dryness' therein ; ' s r CERTIFICATES. This is to certify that a daughter of mine, about six years-of age, being afflicted wilh deaf nessior nearly a year past, I purchased 4' Thff Columbian Restorative for the Hearing " pre pared and sold by David Brown; which harinf been applied for a few weeks, had the desired effect in restoring her hearing. J August 10, 1832. V i ; L the Subscriber, do hereby certify that ow ing to a severe cold in my head, I lost my hear ing to (hat degree, that when spoken to in the loudest tone of voice, I was unable to compre hend whatSwas saiduntil I had used for soras weeks, the " Columbian Restorative for ins Hearing," prepared and sold by Pavid Brown, which, although I am; seventy-eight Ifcarso has myfull -permission to make it public for tne street, No. 88, a few doors North 01 otw, street, Baltimore. ALEX. McDONALU - J ' I ' . a MLS i n A To remove Films, Specks, or injlantinmpm. v the Eyes, For sale by WILLI A3f jSANDERS, COVSUMPTION CURED Hf. I. a. Mnitttrnt'siialumhidri VtStl 11 o me most vaiuacue rciucuj v"r,ui Consumption, AsthmaV Spitting of Blood- ail; aiscases toi.-.:ipv areas u ","o - J ROVn PhilftHlnhia. It com f A v J w v A , A mm A to Uio ine ; uisiuroeu ; nprves,, girc . .v- Lunsrs, repairs the Appetite, ivpw9 Spirits, fcc. '2. :idY-. a; ' I v Bill of Directions accompanying eich toe of the Specific, pointing ont in a manner an iuc ijrnipuxuB iu tioB stages of th disease, and particular dirw -respecting the treatment while using iVjK ther with. many; well authenticatedceru of cures, ce. t ; j, . : ' " " V' l-iip In consequence of the great and 1 1 ing demand for this specif?, the ' W enabled io reduce the t? 0 7 frT jlm7 4r itt,etornz tf'wl" 1 - - I 1 w , .. i eireacn orau vcrsons. ach op all perscw.' ; !. t-ip A fresh shpply received, and for se CWl&IA m 1 Kil i I bushels 1 urns isiana d 7 By IbUU per British schooner Fa A, nd for executed at this Office 1 , . j r jj-; -. ' .; . . . . -V "
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1834, edition 1
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