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St 5" ; I' r It' - T - I A 1 PUBLISHED . BY THOMAS WATSON. j . , - . , TERMS, . -j I Three dollars per annum, payable in advance.' J -H - 1 ; A -. ? i s ., i ' . ! f - A Journeyman Tailor Wanted: , -jr-nNSTANT employment, and liberal wige wUI be U -3 irivento ny Journeyman Tailor, of steady and in diwtrioas habits, tvho will make application to ; the sub- acriber. ; " JOHN COIXINS. : , iKinston, March SOth.1836. -- - ' r" ' j i Groceries j fyc. Tl C?VirrTK Bushels coarse Turks ii & W Vll Island SALT, (for sale low try the quantity ,) .1 . V 10 bags St. Domingo Coffee,, j : ;4 I0 do Laguira . do r 10; do Java - do a handsome article, O kliria TlfnartVAr1n Snrsr. I 2 boxes & 6 bbls. Loaf and Lump Sugars, 20 bUs. Baltimore Howard street Flour; 10do do lo do 3 bbls. Philadelphia Uye Flour, ' 10 kegs Goshen, Butter, first quality, 10do do . : do a common article,! 50 drums fresh Smyrna Figs, j fc t 10 small boxes Bordeaux Prunes, 5 kegs Dupoht's Brandy wine ' Gunpow- ' -der, !" 5000 Spanish Cigars, in, ind i boxes, K 50 lbs. Mrs. Miller's fine cut Spanish sroo i . 10 boxesyellow Soap, king Tobacco, ; 2 .bbls. butter Crackers, j 1 10 do Cider Brandy, j 4 dozJ cast steel Boxing Axes, 1 J - ft An Rpprs' Innc bit do.. I ired from New York and Balti more, and for sale cheap by f jr - DAVID M. VANBOLKELEN lj Newbern, Jan. 26, 1836. j j " ; NOTICE TO' MARINERS. Collector's Office, Ocracoke, ) February 17,1836. TI N consquence of the Long Shoal Light Boat U having been very mucn injurea oy uie ice ?t has become necessary to remove her to un- 1 nriro rcnairs ; the light will itherefore be fnr several weeks. - Notice will be iriven when she returns to her station. , S. BROWN, Sup't of Lights. n-p'r K;nri.A three times' iu tbe Eden ton and Elizabeth City papers. I ?'-" - f - .- PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION,' In. Monthly .mparts, each containing Eighty . Quarto Pages, and to be completed in ' ytf: Thirty Parts, : ' - ."I of the E N GL ISH LANGUA G E . ! BY CHARLES RICHARDSON. - ' It was in tbe year 1747, that Dr. Johnson annonced his intention of undertaking a Dictionary of the English Language. In a letter addressed to the Earl of Chester field, he unfolded the.ri.AS upon which he designed to Eroceed; and he very justly Hsiumed, that a work upon is plan was then wanting to our literature. The Dic tionary itself was published iu the year 1755, strange as it may seem, unaccompauied by his plan. But the offence which Johnson had taken at (he neglect of the wit among Lords, but the Lord among wits,' will fully account for tne omission. , 1 he execution would not, however, nave sustained a comparison wtth the design, had tbe means of comparison been given.-. . ; i , j-. v - v . The leading principles of it were, thai, in his expla nations, he should exhibr, first the natural and primi tive signification of words; then give the. consequential, and then the metaphorical, meaning; and the quotations were to be arranged according to tbe ' ages' ot the authors. A mere inspection into any page of his book will mani fest that be had proceeded in the composition ot it wbol- ly regardless; and in utter direuctiou, oihisown avowed principles ot lexicography. If such a Dictionary as Dr. Johnson projected was wanting tJien, it may with justice be affirmed that it is so now, and for this plain and conclusive reason, that neither did he himself at that time attempt, nor has any other person since attempted, to construct a work upon the plan prescribed." That deficiency, therefore, which Dr. John son bad telt, and which he bad declared it to be his purpose to relieve, to this moment remains, not merely its full ex tent unabated, but with all tbe aggravations that time and, change may be fairly supposed to have effected. During the whole period of eighty years, which have passed since the first publication of the Dictionary, no effort has been made upon tbe professed, but unpractised,, principles of its Author to compile a new work, nor is any one known to have engaged even in the less glorious, but still ardu ous enterprise, of sysytematically reforming and remould ing the old. Supplements and additions to the increase of its bulk, have been collected and published; servicea ble, it is true, even perhaps for all intended purposes, but leaving the demand for anew book as imperative as before, ' Qmna panatumformas hie labor uttus habel,' ays Scali ger ; and the home-felt truth of this dreadful note of warn ing has hitherto, perhaps, deterred all aspirants to tbe honors of lexicography, who may have ventured (if any such there have been) to make a commencement of their labors, from toiling on with patient perseverance to their final close. j y r ;:J -'";'-;"-!r!!--':- It is not necessary to mlse a, question whether the powerful and Comprehensive mind of Johnson could, in his day in the then state of philological learning, have wielded to effectual purpose the force of his own rules. Certain it is that, with only Junius and Skinner for bis guides in Ety mology, (the latter of whom, on various oc casions, he basj most unaccountably neglected,) and with no remoter search into our language than tbe Hge of Eliza beth, it is utterly impossible that he should have labored to apply those rules with success. - i , i.mL a ru.. nj-... rt:.:nn. i, '.years ef age, stout and well bmlt J o tcct or y ?d -n lh5j un(ertaking. was wellassured that the undouht t K:..k 1ilr enmnlpvinn. I antl SttltterS I A ok!.r nf rlitUcnnhu.Al onammnvinn hart nnt enntron o. 3adly when the least alarmed.! i He 13 well ther idly or untruly, when , he assertedjhat a new Dic- t&nowtt about. Newbern, hating poatea voou jf attemr,ted anv where : he felt heeTof the. last two or three years. I win satisfi1(j tnat this was not the solitary dictum of one man; jrive the above reward for his confinement in that the opinion had penetrated into our schools and Siav iail. SO thatl cet him again, W ten dollars collegesand that it prevailed, very generally among tbe v .J . . & . .:' vnrinni nfflli(nfnt and ennuirin? classes oF his coontrv- two-thirds of it areembodied in the pages of the published volumes ot the ENCYUlAUVasiJIA METltUFU LITANA,' a work which has been in a course of dud- Hcation for the last seventeen years, and which vet must require an appropriate number of years to bring it to a conclusion. ; . ' " There is tbis further advantage, and a very great one it is, that the Boiplc is completed ; it will undergo the careful 'revision of the Author; and his exertions will oe directed to adapt itfb every purpose, of utility, whether it be regarded as a book forinstaat and occasion al reference, or to reward the more curious researches of he Student and the Scholar: The Purchasers are thus, also, from any risk of disappointment as to tbe completion ofit." .J1, . . V,r . t, With the view of niacins this Work 40 confessedly of an important . character within the reach of every class of the community, it will be published at the lowest possible rate ( the Pcblishek having made arrangements in London tor a set of otsrsutvpe latss, will be ena bled to offer it at a much lower price than it could other wise be issued. . ; -; ." ... . , : : , ,' . It will form two large Quarto Tolames ; each page will contain three closely printed columns; and the whole will consist of Thirty parts. . i Each part will contain Eighty Pares, price 63 cents: and will appear Monthly, uatu the wliole is'comple- I f Subscribers' names received by - - . LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES: "PASSED T THE SESSION OF THE TWENTY-PODKTH CONGRESS WILLIAM JACKSON, 1, , , .Publisher, 53 Cedar "Street, New-York Extracts from, the British Critic, the Monthly Review, the l . arieriy, ana rresimmsier neviews ' j . The fourth Division FEncy. Met.1 is so much like an ordinary incyciopaediai in its scheme and contents, that it would riot detain vis a single moment, were it pot for the! English Dictionary which is incorporated: with it. It is an undertaking of immense labour! and notwith standing all the aid which may be derived from Johnson and other lexicographers, it cannot fail to prove an Her culean task. If the compiler persevere, and finish as he has begun, .we hare no doubt' the English Dictionary will soon be cauedjor in a separate Jorm." British . Cnau;, Uct. 1818. f ; . .M - TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. -TTj) AN AWAY from the stibscribcr on the . ull, 20th inst., without any provocation, my iv-rrn Man ANTHONY. He is about thirty t'.- for his 'saTe delivery to me at ray .plantation on , Ualioooue'ureelt, Craven county li it JOSEPH PflYSlOCL I 1 February tK 1836. 1 . men. tie further ieumaitue volumes 01 Home tooKe had developed a new theory of language; that the princi nles of that theory had, in the main, been well received ; that they had settled deeply in the minds of literary men, both aoroau ana ai nome ; ana iuai upon isose principles he must compose his work. Fifty Dollars Reward , fcU"uu?-"""m , the explanation of words, is that so clearly evolved, and W grO BOy nameu inconvertibly demonstrated in the Diversions of Pur Bart Old, of dark com- iey namely That a word has one meaning, and one BY AUTHORITY. FIRST f Public. Nol 5.1 AN ACT for the relief of the sufferers by the fire in the city of New York. 1 1 ISc - it enacted bv the' Senate and -House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress, assembled. That theVollector of me pun oinew .iorK, oe ana he is hereby, au- uiunzcu, as ne may deem nest calculated to secure the interest of the United States,' to cause to be extended Twith1 the assent rif the sureties thereonl to all persons who have sol- fered loss of property br the conflairration t uiai piace, on me sixieentn aav ot ;JUecember last, by the burning of their buildings. or mer chandize, the ' time of payment of all bonds heretofore given by them for duties, to Deriods not exceeding three, fotir, and five years in- e quai iDsiaiments irom and alter the day of pay meni specmea in me ootids : or to allow the said bonds to be Cancelled, upon giving Ito the said collector new bonds with one or I more sureties, to the satisfaction of the said collect or, for the sums of the former bonds, respec tively, payable in equal instalments, in three. tour, and fave years,r from and after the day of payment specified iri the bonds to be taken up or canceiiea as aioiesaid ; and the said collect or is hereby authorised and directed to give up vauici uji sucu doous upon tne receipt pi others described : in this section ; which last mentioned bonds shall be proceeded with, in all 'respects, like other bonds which aref taken by .collectors for duties to the United jStates, and shall have - the same force and viliditv : Provided, That those who are within the pro vision of this section, but who mav have paid their bonds subsequent to the late fire, shall also be entitled to the benefit of this section, Ziid that the said bonds shall be renewed from the day. when the same were paid, and said payments refunded, if not previously p'ut -into j bank to the credit of the Treasurer oftlje Uni-! ied States. ' And provided also. That the ben efits of this section shall not be . extended to any person whose loss shall, not be proved to the satisfaction of the collector, to have excee ded the sum. of one thousand dollars. .. Section 2. And be it further ehcLcied, That the collector of the port of New York, is here i by authorized arid directed to extend the pay j ments in the manner prescribed in the first sec- Jia aci, oi au omer oonas given, ior duties at the , port of-New, York, prior to the ate fire and not provided for in the first sec tion as aforesaid, for; six, -bine, and twelve months, from and after the date of payment specified in the bonds which bonds; when ex- onlv: and that all usages must spring, and be derived from this single meaning., To discover this meaning etymological research was indispensable ; and the results of such research has been stated, with conciseness U is true, yet with a fullness that will enable the more learned reader to form a judgment ior nimseu, anu me pam 01 THE great and constantly increasing demand ior me wnicn nau lallen due betore the 17th uaV0lUe Novels of Captain Marryatt, has induced the subscrir cember last Provided also, That if inl the O ber to commence the publication of a new edition of his -.jaJ r .1,. .n.Li. . -j- "" ' e .i. entire writings, in a n4w form, .and at areduced price.-- P?D10n of the collector foresaid, any of.th " Tbf ereat first principle npon which be has proceed 1 . 1 j . f.u T"i:: ...t. :u TTTAN AWAY from the subscriber on me D.anati of word. islhat so clearly evolved, and iUlA 5th of June -lastv ERR Yi about 19 yeart plexion, spare made, has a small scar across 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high; He rnnnezions ixi Newbern and at the plana stion of J. C. Stanly near that ptace, at one 01 ..H.:.!. Vm im Tk lnuht rTMaled.- -The ?v " . m ., . j invuiimtinn i HUr.lnsnd to th mirauil of the penalty 1 Of the law. Will be ngiaiy eniorceu ;-.''Tn1, planation, a7e placed distinct- ogaiusb auy pci sun l ly by themselves, unmixea wua juiymoiogy, 10 sun iue bour or secret said negro, and a reward of fifty purposes of hasty consultation. . dollar! may be had by the person arresting ;tj ntieni t0 trace the varioas usages of words ( to Two Duodecimo volsmej i a TKle Page to each Num enforced forth witb'4 na securing uiin iu lati, ui iui ih uv. . irom lue lmnnsic meiumg, uc uaa cujujcu ouu oi...cu i Dei - ; .- , ; 3 !.. -i y -kt'-, It.? iL-. i r .1. i r ,..... -it, "iinf .i i . . - : , . . - OY residence, ten miles irom ewoeru. . wmuhim 60 . The whole series will be complete in Eight Numbers, - S J,X" ; nrovincial vocabularies, the notes of editors and comment and will form a royal octavo volume ot Twelve Hundred janes uounzv. reoruarv I "This is certainly one of the most interesting parts of the voluaie before us; we mean as to the Lexicon t is apparently executed with care ; possesses a considerable degree! ot novelty in the arrangement of the radicals, and derivatives : and is rendered both amusing and instuctive. by the number of appropriate quotations from the earliest poets, chroniclers! and historians, down to the litest and most approved writers in the English language, with the exception 1 of alt living authors. The citations afford a very plei&ne illustration of the progressive changes in the language,and the almost directly opposite signification which we ftow attach some words, when compared with the import which they were at Erst inted to convey. We make one extract from an example taken at random, to manifest the nature of the arrangement of this instru&iii part of the work. We regret that it has not been kei distinctJ'- JUimfWjf Review; Juric,18l9 ' .ji.M - "We are inclined to consider the English language as having attained that fulness of maturity which leaves i no wish for increase , but only anxiety for preservation. ' As helps to this, we have the various acceptations, in which everv word has been used by approved writers, Collected by Air, Richardson, in a Dictionary, such as, perhaps,, no oilier languages could ever boast ; and we have a new guide for the theory ajiduse of languages, exemplifying his (Home Tooke'sj principles by applying them to our own tongue." Quarterly Review for March, 1827, "Art. -' En glish Synonymus? by Taylor Sf Crabbe, p. 407. Alludiug to the portions published in the ENCYCLO- PJE DIA M ETRO POLITA NA..a the Re vie veer 6f J)r Weoster observes m :.i . Let the valuable contributions ta-4znimproved Diction ary, by Mr Richardson, in which lie has embodied many of the principles of Tookei be comparedwith the corres nondins articles in the Dictionary of Dr. Johnson, and it . .1 v I I " . WW V IIV a will beseen how much f lexicograpuy owes to tne .ver-t ecutej affreeabiv to the nroisinna of tliia Wee nun, puan ue payaoie witn interest, at tne rate oi nve per cenium per annum, which interest, shall be computed from the v times the respect ive bonds would have fallen due, if this act had not passed ; Provided however, That nothing container! ' in . this act, shall extend to" bonds frntlE great and constantly increasing demahd for tbe which had fallen due before the 17tb day of De o- the Several ot his works that have not yet appeared in this bonds , Which may , be given under this act or coontrv will be comprised in this series, which will, when the payment of which may be DOstDoned. shall completed, be the only uniform edition of hi writings at any time be insecure, it shall be the duty of that has yet issued from the press. ; . , the isaid collector tri reamre such additional se- The work will be published iri semi-monthly ft umbers J curity as shall be satisfactory to him, and on at87i cents per Number. Each Number complete iri ttr I the failure of such additional security being self, and cotaining the whole of one of his works, equal J furnished, the payment of such bond shall be vate servants, and for one horse wheti without private servants, and that forty cents pedayl ue ttuuweu iur me use and risk of each hofse, except horses killed in battle or dvinV of wounds receded in Iba tle. .That each! non.! commissioned officer musician, artifice and private; Of all mounted cooipaniesy shall be entitled' j to receive . forage in kind for one horse, with forty cents ' per day for the rise arid risk thereof, except horses killed in battle, or dying of wounds received in battle arid twenty-five cents per day in lieu of forage ami subsistence, when the same shall he furnisher! by himself, or twelve and a half cents per day for. either, as the case may be. Section 2. Andbeit fiirthcr enacted. That the officers, non-commissed officers, musicians, artificers: and privates,; shall be entitled o one . day's pay, subsistence, and allowances, for. every twenty miles' travel from their places of residence to the place of general rendezvous, and from the place of discharge back ito .their residence.' . --j . . .,; J . I Section 4. And be itfurfhep enacted; That the volunteers or militia, who have been "or 5 who may be received into the service of the United States, to suppress Indian depredltions in Florida, shall be entitled to all the benefits which are conferred on persons wunded or otherwise disabled in! the service x the TJnited Stated.;.--.:V:v;lv:: v' ;:; '";:j j . Sections. And be it further enacted That when; any officer, non-commissioned officer, artificer,; or private, of said militia or volrinteer corps'; who shali die in the service of the Uni ted States; or returning to ; his place of resi- uence, auer oemg mtisierea out oi service, or at any time inconsequence of wounds received jn service,! shall leave ai widow, or Jf no wi- dow, a child or children, under sixteen year$ of age, such widow, pr if no widow; such child or children, shall I be entitled to Receive half the monthly -I pay to which ' the de ceased Was" entitled, at the time of hii death, for- arid! during the term- of five years ; and in case Of the death or intermarriage of such widow before the. expiration of fie,years, the half pay (for the remainder of the time shall go to the child or children of said decedent:) Provi ded always, .That the Secreiary of War shall adopt such fprms of evidence, in applications AT 37 1-2 CENTS EACH. TJIJirORIil DDITIOII. the under this act, as the President of States mav prescribe. ,.. f section 6. And be it further enacted, lhat the volunteers and 'militia mentioned United in. the foregoing provisions of this act; called into ser vice before its passaget and who arc directed to be. paid, shall embrace those only ordered into ieryice by the! Commanding General or Governors 'of States and of the -Territory of Floridajunder authority from the War Depart ment; lot repressing the hostilities of the Flori da Iri'dia-njK-.Vei:; ;':V;,'-.. t;; Approved. March 10th, 183CL , RESOLUTION to establish certain po$t roads V ,;l.i-in.VIissouri and Aikansas. i u Resolved by the Senate and Itouse oflRcpre sentdties of the 1Vnited States of America in Congress assembled; - That the Postmaster General be, and lie Is hereby authorised to es tablish the ibllowing . post Toads : From Fort Towson in the Territory of Arkansas to Fort Gibson and from Fort Gibson by Fayette in Arkansas Terriloiyi Barry Court House, r Van Buren Court House, Jackson Court House, Fort i .Leaven worth j Liberty in Clay, county, Plattsbjurg in Clinton county, Fort Pes Moines, to the town of Dqbuque on the Mississippi ri ven -And the same shall be continued until; otherwise provided (for: bv law. ; Approved, March jyih, !OJ0. . i; tators npon our older poets, but of the abundant treasures j Pages for Three Dollars. . I C- - x.: ' is - i I . - - J ! irI.bavfi understood that Jerrv has en flavored to obtain free forced papers, and jit is probable that he will exhibit a free pass and UhU almost unmanageblecoacervati on. (to use a L'aco- which bav been amassed for his o wn peculiar use. Tbe Quotations selected from the latter portion ot H. O. N IE Ten Dollars Reward. AN away from the Subscriber on the ifct cf the 19th inst. a Weffro Wo of ourselves, had ceased to shed their living lustre upoi the annals of their country, contnouiions nave ueen levt edto add erace and sirensia to me ooiumns oi me iici tionary. From this chronological arrangement; the read er Will be admitted to an insigui inio some very niie- resting and instructive portioua of a history of his native tongue. "One disadvantage will apparently be the consequence adherence to chronology a' Prospectus will not per- j List of works to be comprised in this edition :-p Frank Mildmay, or the Naval Officer. Newton Foster, or the Merchant Service. King's Own. Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a Midshipman. Jacob Faithful, j , I .. , Pacba of Many Tales.. japbet in Search of his Father. Naval and Military Sketches. The first Number will positively be issued early in Jan uary, and the whole will be completed by the last of April. e work will be stereotyped, and any ot the Numbers . - .. . . !f J-. J can be had separate, u uesireu. riiey will be sent by post to any part of the Union, so packed as to defy the friction of the mails JAMES K. POLK ' Speaker of the House of Representatives ! M. VAN BUREN, , Vice President of the United States arid President of the Senate. ! . ; Approved, 19tA Jtiarcltl82tj. - I ANDREW JACKSON. der l00 miles li cents per sheet, over 100 miles 2 cents. It is almost useless for the subscriber to- remark that .s&Kl Negro and lodge, her in afly Jail, orgii wil, by M unifornl sucbl information that I get her again, shall re-1 i ... ; 1 rnVmrnt wvw.oaww vi . w j ' I I - It .a . Mnrt nul. kxr normnn fnund hnrhnri nor her. 1 n tet namn anrna minor noints of - omissiOD or obser- I tuis is me cucuiicsi uih;iciuu.v . """P0""" irui c jiiuasLuicu. . i , ' 1 vna-ish Ijmaiuir de&ervea to be distinguished. ;; 1 I 'l i jnii. .mIr fnr ttwlf ',Thk.M;. ' - ' " .--!.-, . - - I "Bai the Author is conscious that he should be charge' may look uponthisas the commeocementofan enterprise INSPECTION: OF NAVAL STORE& 1 able .8rta,1waflt of courtesy if herdnnnoticed L0 rQrQieh them with works of fiction by the most celeb- I FTTIHE SUBSCRIBER-havlng been appointed, by the J gtrirmed himself for the field, and advanced unaided at a' price which will at once defy competition, and place 1 1L Court of Pleas andUuarter Besswns of Craven -nd unshielded to the combat. He abjured the assist. ;( :n th nnwer of everv nerson to possess a library of nov County. Inspector 01 y ..i!?a"! anee of Skinner and Vossius, and the learned elders of . I Bnl .-,..-.,1-; iow rate. The advantage of trans- Bui, oswva uioiu iu. uio i i.- . . A .f TnlrA h finaintlv Savs. ! have I ; i ... . . . . - i J I ... .. . .,. . . ; 1 1 ru. nrnnAV.n r Public. No. 6.1 . AN ACT authorizing the Secretary of War to transfer a part of the appropriation for the suppression of Indian hostilities in' Florida; to the credit of stibaisiencei " ; l.i ' Be it enacted by the Sendie and House of Representatives oj i vnitet jstat,es oj Jlmeri- ca in songrcss ussemuieu, m. uai iu oecrewiry of War is (herebyi authorized to transfer so much of the appropriation' for the suppression of Indian hostilities in Florida,' to the credit of subsistence, as may have been taken from the Postage rin-1 latter fund, for the former purposei i I FLORIDA. Approved, 19ih March, 1$36. tPublic. No. 'i.y AN ACT lo provide fori the payment of, vo lunteers and militia corps, in the service of the United States. , ; . , , ,L - Beit enacted 6 the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled. That the officers, I non-commissioned j onfeers,' musicians, artifi cers and privates, of volunteer and militia re anJ mnru thm tlist th I . . . ' " . ., ... I els 8.1 aniexiremeiy; iow rus. --.--sw v m-- .. ...who he been in the service of the do wryiee, H .'. . . -.T,r"7 r . I leiieOTranhv: and ot TOOKe, ne qouiuy y, luiive . i .-. .... . , . .ii,.j , : v-.r-, -, - - - -- strictest attention will at all tunes oe paw o m oosuMn l madotosB of his writings." There is a display of mission oy mauisoneimu wu. ."."1 United States, at any tim& since the first day of htih mav hm nt mated to his care. " - "1 rf CALEB C. BELL. rebraary 19th, 1836. f It PIANO FORTES TUNED. TTTvENJAMIN S. CLEMENS, Uosical Instrument Im Maker, of Philadelphia, is now in Newbern, vrhisre be intends to remain a tew cays. ? . ladies and Gentlemenj whb wishp have their Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired in a masterly manner, can have it accomplished by leaving orders at the Wasbiog toa Hotel. , -: v . -y .,, - ;:r. 't-.y: :-r V B. S.: Clemens assures tha public bat nothing shall be Wanting on n part lo merit a snare ot tneir paironage He now. has iahir possession satisfactory certificates front manufacturers of Musical Instruments as. well as Musical Teachers of tbe first order.- 1 LATE FROM FLORIDA! A1 letter from Cainn M'Rae, dated 11th inst gives the following parucubirs of the massacre' of the three South Carolina Volunteers by the Ini dians :j I-;. l4J ':'.' ! Immediately alter ; rbll-call,1 several of tho Irish V bluateers and some .of Capt. Dbucin's company, unarmed went about four or five hun dred ) yWds from Camp, .behind some brush in the direction of the 'bid sugar mill, ' for the pur pose ojf procuring fire wood. They had hoi; been; long gone, before we heard several rifle crackers; we formed immediately, ' whenj we be held Th os J Hennssey running towards, us at the top of his speed.' lie had passed, in his! coui se a body of twenty or thirty Indians,' who were en deavouring to cut him ofl from the encampment , but lie ,was too svfift for them. They hred aj. him at ten paces distance: but he miraculously escaped unhurt. Poor Kennedy,' being aged and infirm was not so fortunate. He was pierced with' ten rifle balls : but the savages did. not scalp; him. The two members of Ducin s company were scalped. Wo! interred the three I bodies decentlv,' and are anxious for att opportunity to revenge tho massacie. Tht QrKlieTu$caIo8iAlaLV-I of 12th inst. says: f it is rumored that the Creek. Indians design coriiniencing very srion, rind U is believed by the citiiens of the counties where tho Cherok'ees are settled that the Rossj parijr, which is opposed to a treaty without jreseVyatjoris will unite with them, in case such a treaty should be ' mide. A letter, from Tuskegec, '. Cberokeo county; to a gentremaa in this place,' says : an old Cherokee: friendly to the whites, told me tho Creeks would bein war when the Uees budde out. j They are generally well armed and am pi supplied with ammunition. - i orientat reading inhis preliminary essays, w men, as esidenUm large ernes, luev...,, November, ia the year of our Lord one thou- introdnctory to a Dictionary of the English Language, prC8ames that the public will agree with bim, that It is gand eiht hnndred land thfrty-fiveVl or may mW m dmm Ml mmt -- ' - " . M HBIII H I , MM H 1 H - 1DIC1 ESiaE If I I I. ' . , m T " - " ... English, inheritance. 1 Dr. Webster was enureiy on- siaiea price, iuu w jjuw.- ; "r. i snail oe euuueu 10 ana receive, me same acquainted with eor old authors ; they must, too, be near- per' annum for by this arrangemeht they may subscribe monthJy pay, ration, clothinff or money in iy maceessioie, even to tne uierary ciac. y. to the works of One autnor ana rej ouulur.. oi oe n,ea thereof, and torajre, and be furnished with Diction naTd " nlan 0! different from ing obliged to pay for that wn.cn mey 00 no, want that of their own Anntrvm.n.offerine, to ' their accept- A remittance of $10 will commana iour copies ot tne as arej or may beuprovided by lawhfor the ' .... .;, lt half nasi 10 o'clok. frnm St-'Aairuatne. worlc. : single suDscnpuoD 5u. 1 omcers, uiusitiaus, unmcers ana privates,.; oi, via SLi Mary'a ana i5nnu. .dub leuou Angusune, fraKc,K.iniK Tidv's Book. orthose wishtriWto the infantry f the afmrof the United States, i on Saturday, at 10 a. si. and Savannah at ATM.ea- mounted companies whoftaFe'---iil-.rtlsBt, . advanced postage paid,-" Single subscriptions to either! oeen in, or may uereaiier oe in, tne service pi pT tJie following, giving some additional information work. Tnree Dollars. .Address ance such numerous specimens of sterling wealth, from the great mine of their native English, will not be censt- dered as a superfluous addition of their UDranes. : The Neio DUkwnarti of the English tAnguagt' will appear under the advantage of beiug already known to a considerable portion of the literary public. Nearly Tbe individual examples within" each period are placed in the order of the words that stand at the head becomebscrwUl befurnUhedw .J. .1 fvtnveU.far Fivrwir tn the omcers 01 an mounted comnames wnonave . :,ri-..jr-r ' : . mJWm - , mm.. w WW- - - I the. United states, , each shall . be! entitled respecting Indian affaire, and from -which we draw the to jeceive forasre, rof . money .n lieu thereof? gratifing conclusion, that the lndiariwar will terminate lor two norses, rnen they actually Jeep pn-t gT v a w LOUIS A. GODEY. No. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia i ' March 1st, X83& ot eacn arucie. SAYANNAH, MAP :
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1836, edition 1
1
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