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tit';. Pi IB i, ' 1 i"'t; A T ALE OF POL AND. - On the evening which preceded the memo fable rerolnlion of Warsaw in 1830, two Poles n military apparel, proceeded, in deep conver sation, along the winding banks of the Vistula.' . The costume of the elder, consisting of the ftan, i girdlevJaabr e,and yellow boots, beto kened mm to be or noble lineage, r His atten dant, a youth about eighteen years of age, wore the insignia of the military Academy in Warsaw Sire,! exclaimed the routh. as he grace fully Uhrew, back the dark: flowing ringlets tyhich shaded his manly forehead, and fixed his beaming eyes on the face of his companion, we are now without. the walls of the ilraga gold has purchased for me this interview with tny noble father; perhaps', added he as a dark expression of melancholy overspread his youth fill countenance, " perhaps the last." " Does the Duke, then, said the elder, " seek i (he destruction of the. ancient house of Plater - He shall yet know! !Uv"r -;L' - " . 1 --i " : ' . Speak softly Y taid the young man ; " the very winds of Poland are traitors to liberty. The tyrant seeks the roin of more houses than ours. Twelve noble scions are doomed, to morrow, to - the dungeons of Warsaw. But," Continued he, as his flashing eye expressed the daring energies of his mind, the cup is full the consummation lias come. "Ere. yon orb re fllumes the bank of our ancient river, Russian tyrant must flee orfperishTTwd hundred youths Poland, like myself, have sworn on the altar of their. country s wrongs to assert her freedom, $r .swell the hecatombs which the monster's wageance has already lighted.' I , ' . " ; Noble,1 but ill-fated project !" exclaimed the elder Plater: i" what chance for freedom has Poland, before the power of the Russian autocrat t Abandon the enterprise, my son- it is. useless. The iron bonds will be more sjtrongly xivited. Failure will erase the : name dfPoland from the page of future history-, and fill the mines of Siberia with the best and brav est of her sons.5 f 1 r " Father,' replied Casimir Plater, " forty thousand Foles will assemble round our stand ard : the free in Europe will awake from their lethargy, and fly to our succor. The die is cfast we have passed the Rubicon retreat is impossible, and triumph glory 1" i , j: j ; But Sire," continued young Plater, " I tremble for the house of Radzivil, when (he torch of liberty is lighted. Halina Radzivill ranst not fall into the nonster's power. Speed to the Prince ; warn him to plaee her beyond the Polish frontiers ; I will see her to-morrow. X see my guards are approaching. Adieu, best of fathers! :r Arm yourself for the events of the morrow; the name of Plater shall not be dis- - honored by your son. ::','; urL-l-?: . Two gens d'armes, clad in the Russian police dress, now approached. "Your lime has ex pired, young man,' laid they. I am ready,' reblied Casimir, as he pressed the hand of his ' parent, and departed for the state dungeon of the capitol. ' I ' . ' The feelings which agitated the' bosoms of : xne patriotic roies were not unknown ui iuc palace of Belveder. Spies had been placed in the mansion of every noble family, and the roy al agent of the autocrat was awaTe that some great movement was about to take place ; but fear was not an element in Constantino's char acter, and .; he trusted that by striking ,a deci sive blow at some of the most exalted in War saw, the spark of freedom would be extinguish ed before it coulftbnrst into a flame. In the - norninff succeeding' the interview between Cbtmt Plater and his son, Warsaw wore the appearance of a military camp. The drums beat to arras. A military commission was open ' eft, at the head of which Constantine had pla v. ced himself, f 4 1 'f ':'"! J'p'h At ten o'clock, a military escort proceeded r to the state prison, and demanded, in the name ; of the (irand Duke, the military students, con ' fined on a charge of treason. They were im , mediately surrendered. A few moments brought mem Dexore tne inounai oitne tyrant. : Plater, with a firm step, and dignified air. first ascended the platform, before his judges. With a contemptuous expression of counten ance, he gazed around on his mockery of jus tice, as the chief commissioner exclaimed, " I denounce Casimir Plater a traitor to his emper Or and his country ." -i - ; ,f" 1 Poland has no traitor among her free-born nobles,"- repliedJhe undaunted youth. " Be hold thy companions," continued the commis sioner, pointing towards the military students who had assembled in the hall of the tribunal, "they shall testify a?amst thee." . - , The bosom of the young , soldier heaved with indignation ; he - exchanged a glance with his comrades ; it was enough. , Then casting a look j Of disdain on his oppressersV he replied : M No Pole ever committed dishonor." . .V ihoo hast been sworn against I as a rebel ; and a traitor," muttered the Duke.; J Show me my accuser," retOTted the youth j The mines of Siberia are not Vet filled ' . continued Constantine " a descendant of the noble house of Plater Would grace; the earth-l "Wrought dungeons oi l obolisk.' - j "Prince,' replied Caeimer, ", there is a point ... IIMWM IV8UHIIIVV UVUIC3 B TlilUC, OUU SI" lence a crime. Posterity will demand at your t, uauu a remouuon tor ige wrongs or roland. History will record this military tribunal, where power usurps the seat.? of judgment and ven geance me tnrone of mercj' from which the accuser is oanisnea, and the accused condemn ed. ' The future asserlers of the riffhts of nal tions and of men will re-echo from Warsaw to - St. Petersburgh this Qnholy mockery of the . . grcai, uii?atc vm usvice ,in me court of kings. They win record their verdict against the faith or pnucei,;u wo f ruins oi .x-0Jand's freedom. Could f alone," continued Casimer, " be offered as a propitiary sacrifice between Poland and her wrongs could. the yawping golphs of your northern capital receive me as the last of meir x-ousn victims, ji would, ii&e another Uur- tius, plunge into the lake and save my country. Bnt the descendant of the tousebf Plater is a fraction in the vast unit of destruction. JVhere ; is the ancient house in Warsaw, that mourns ' not some inmate wbose-groans reverberate through your Siberian dungeons, until the ge nius of misery shrieky aflrighted at the sound T thffyoTUh in the fall vigor of manhood who en-ersU-dy and hewjrosehead hasgTownhoa- ST J3 Ti IHL; ry in your subteranean prisons, as the eternal I snows that cover their unhallowed summits " Let the youthful hero be shorn of his hair, sennrffed. and sent off for Sihpria.' said Con Biantinp. n Hlatr rnnHnHoA hie nrirfrpxs - . .o . .. . . '. . . . i . away with him, my guards l;';pi-i.-: ... --.r . I At this woment a rohsh ladv. elegantly at- tiredinacarb of deep mourninir.rnshed throueh I the crowd, and threw herself at. the feel of the ) Duke, in the ball of the tribunal. It was - ho- doiska. the Inother bf, Casimir Plateri The council stood in mute astonishment, until Con-1 sianune eiciaiineu . t no inus presuuies ? o i obtrude herself in the courts of Warsaw !' , I "I. the mother of the youth thou hast now 1 doomed to slavery," replied Lodoiska. " Great Duke, the noblest element of greatness is mer- cy? the greatest exercise of oower foreive- ness. Let a daughter of unhappy Poland plead before you in behalf of an unfortunate Ibut ho- J bleson!' , -" " ; " Mv ffuards. remove thi3 maniac7 from the hall, exclaimed the tyrant ; a woman's tears cannot wash out tne macKness oi gum, or od-ju struct the infliction of its Denalties." I " i nou nasi truiy SDOKen. tyrant," replied Lodoiska i " a woman's tears cannot Wash out i the stains of fruilt: an anp-cTs could I not cleanse the foul pollution of thine.. Humanity instinctively shrinks at thy presence; the flow- ers wither at thy annroach: nature reeoils in horror, as thy , sanguinary hand pollutes! her altars, or thy broad tracked tootsteps desolate net uiaitis1. i.:n0 " "Lodoiska becomes eloquent, rep iedCon- r Czars, stanttne, scornfully i " Hear me, thou descendant of the resumed the wretched mother : " the Moori thou hast Wantonly shed has ascended to h'eav en; it waits thy comin?, at the great tribunal. On eariA. too. thou shalt have: thy.itrials. Yon sun, which now careers through; a cloud less sky. shall not decline while tAy feet tread the halls of Belveder ; the ramparts around thy castellated mausion shall be torn from their foundation, and the lofty turtets of thy palace graced with the flag of renovated Poland, be fore another morning dawns on the 'city thou bast sacked and desolated." "Ha ! savest thou so, proud woman, thun dered Constantine, as his lips quivered under the mingled emotions of shame and ra?e. Thy. evening vespers, shall chanted in the re- cesses . of the citadel, slaves; manacle this prophetess of evil, and convey her to the north ern wingiof the citadel !" j", ; "Lodoiska and Poland 1" shouted a thou- sauu voices, as me motner ot Jasimir, ap proached the doors of the Military Hall, guard ed and chained. ."A rescue! strike down the guard! a rescue for the mother of Po- land!" The guards in vain attempted to eze - cute their rcomraission. They were overpowered, and Lodoiska conduc rwtm " I. . instantly ed tptoe head quarters of her son. The shout which preceded the liberation of Lodoiska, struck like a thunderbolt on the ear of Constantine. The tyrant trembled j Sum - mon the Russian regiment ! said he : J " to the mansion of Razivil ! Convey its inmates to the palace," , i I I Obedient to the orders of the Duke, the Russian cavalrv. headed bv Col. KrenK. nro- ceeded to the abode of Prince Radzivil. In a moment the massive doors were burst onen. and the lovely Halina, supported by two of the autocrat's ffuards. was hurried onward in the dirertion af Relreder nnlare. ! ! i I " Ere the escort had reached the hrido-e or Snhi- . i . . . - ' I. i- '. . eski.Plater and his determined band were there. Liberate voiir entire!" shnutetl Caimir. in a voice lljS echoed along the shores of the v;aTa 1 - ii - - nent; " the sacrihcc is too great too noble, for Russian butchery." i 1 - ; " Rash youth! thy blood be upon thy head." cried Kruetz, waving his sword over the! head of Plater. With the velocity of lightnjng, Casimir; unsheathed his , weapon;; A j tremen dous blow levelled at the young Po lander, was as dexterously parried. He advanced, made a thrust, and buried his sword in the bosom of the Russian commander. , ! " For thy blood, soldier of the autocrat, shall not be answerable at the final appeal, said Casimir, as he gazed for a moment oh the bloody corpse. ' The Poles." animated bv the chivalry of their leader, pierced the ranks of me uusians, and drove them trom their posi tion But Ha'ina Radzivil had, kluring the contest been conveyed to the palace of Con stantine, and was now in the presence of the tyrantii . -p ' 1 -uaugnier oi ivauzvil," said he, "it is in ihy power to quell the rebellion in countrymen are engaged."" which thy , " Dost thou, brother of the autocrat,1 clain protection at the hands of a captive thou hast ensnared!" replied Halina "a weak, 'unpro tected -woman, whom thy rode soldiery have lurceu irom me ancient aDoaeoi net lathers to a royal prison?" . : J Woman,! retorted the Duke, thou art in my power ; thy father and brother, in chains, are in the western wing of the palace : f before day declines their heads shall grace yon ram parts, should the son of Plater, thy lover.con tmue the contest. He is how before the moat which surrounds the outer gale.- Thou hast but to command, and he withdraws his! force. Reflect and refuse if thy" courage permits: The . forfeit is the; extinction of the race and name Of the house of Radzivil." - "An inhuman, an awful, but a wfllin sacri fice,' cried the heroic irirl. " to thee, mv beln ved Poland J' as she gazed, unappalled, on the leatures ot her royal jailer. ; ." Thou refusest,- then, maid of said Constantine. - . , Warsaw? 1 "I scorn the bribe, rreat as it ia. foi wh!rh I am required to crush the rising liberties of my country,:' sne replied, Halina Radzivil stands before the tribunal of nations. " On her decision may rest the fate of nnborn millions. The separation of the soul from the clay which it animates, is a trifle, when weisrhed in the bal ance against the destinies of the human race. know thy power; inflict what tortues .' thou canst; , the frail tenement may sink beneath their execution, but the immortal inhabitant is " Who thus opposes lh5 orders of thS urana -rv r" .r .. r ;xj -.""X n.,i,-t v,.: i tr . j it- i,!- of 1 ties set m the liberation of her captive daugh Duke! 'said Kreutz, advancing to the head i '.vjj,t,-i;LM- tk ffi-.. hisffuards. - . jter. Proceed in the glorious cause. Thestake if ui u j 1 I fa izhiC1 iDoo contendest is priceless and m- Casimir Plater," re-echoed his oppo- iiv; . T . ... D A 13. milS"; A SBHTIPJ 31. bey ond tHy oppression. It shall meet thee at the bar of omnipotence !' "I have then commanded in vain, said Con stantine. &R the ashv Dalness. ol death lor a moment oversnreadnis COUUeiiBUCC ; jttuuu " :. .i r . A woman," said he " thou snaiv die, and tnai pe -, : vrf . .-.v . .v . .-, - lore yon sun reaches his meuaian. i ;r " Be it so. if Poland requires the sacrifice, said the unbending daughter of Radsuvil be it so ; but l Jail not unrevenged i A loud shout, proceeding from the direction of, the draw-bridge, announced to the tyrant I mc uuwi gavca v f w j the force of Casimirs assault, tie proceeded 1 to the eastern wing of the palace ; a youth, i bearing the ancien t flag of Poland, preceded by j a neraiu, aemanaea a pariey. - " uo me rebels suomus j asneu onsianune, i. as tne youtn approacnea. . , " Liberty, not submission, is the watchword j of renovated Foland," replied the young war- nor : "we come to require the unconditional surrender of the house of jKadzivil, contmu-1 c, , j ur w wwu mec, in case ot retusal, itnat ere me dial's snaaow points to another hour, thou shalt behold the palace of Belveder in ruins " Rather demand the headless trunks of that noble house," scornfully replied Constantine " Sentinel, conduct the soldier of roland to the eastern wing of Belveder. ! Let him learn from the lips of Halinalhe recklessness of his at lempi-ine cenamiy oi ii consequences The youth followed his guide through a win ding staircase and darkened passage, to the chamber ot Halma : the qoor wasopened, and w , . ... - . ii mere, imploring tne protection oi ueaven on her htro and her country knelt the graceful pjaier rushed to the east chamber : in a mo form ot her whose life trembled in the balance ment, the door was opened!. " Mv Halina is oi ner cpumry s me. : i . i ne Deauiuuigiri caimiy rose irom ner oenu ing posture, as a seniinei announcea me en- trance of a stranger. Ihe guide retired, and the young Pole, rouflled in a military surton t entered tne apartment. - Halma stretched forth her hand : " My coun tryman,' said she, " whether friend or stranger, thou art welcome tothe forced abode of Rad- zivii uauguicr. 1 ne young SOIOier tnreW DaCK. niS ClOalt: It was uasimer jriaier i ; i ' - "How hast thou passed the guard ? said the affrighted girl, trembling for the fate of her lover. I 13y the command ot the tyrant, replied Plater. " I bore to him; a flag of truce, and. unknown, have gained admittance. Beloved of I my heart! continued be, . what says the mon ster!" ft He demands the withdrawal of the troops, (or a forfeiture which he deems equivalent,1 plied Halina. j. re- 1 jWhat i the fofeiture I said Uasimif as II 1.1 1 1 I f i , 1 . I I,e perceire-a vue oioou lorsatte me countenance wHaHna.rlVV . " Seek not to know, noble Plater," replied his companion : compared with the accom- phshment of thy great design, the forfeiture ltf 1 as a drop of water to the ocean." 1 "Hahna," said the young hero, " thou wilt not deny my request : We may meet no more. (What is the forfeiture thl$ royal wretch demands i" fn destruction oi tne nouse oi Kauzmi," replied the high-souled daughter. Inhuman monster !-fthou hast not yet suf- ficieny gIutted thyself in human blood, but tht the most noble house in Warsaw must fill "iiw w cruB j xxaiuiH, x cannot I sacrifice thee. Poland must fall!" I ! . ti. i , j I 7 " wwub simer i mier ciairas tne nana t Halma Kadzivil," she replied. " Treasured as tnou art in my neart," continued she, " l would scorn the protiered hand of a traitor to Poland, and reject an alliance with thy noble rmnsrihle. nour oi tnai, a know the faith.' Ton orb'," 22 d she, pointing to the sun, " is not tao nure, or his returns more crnstant. Commit thy Halina to Hea ven thy, courage and j perseverence to ,tby country. Depart, beloved Plater,' continued Halina as she placed her miniature in his hand, " on the day of trial look on this. Yet stay "a moment lend me thy dagger. I shudder at the thought of self-destruction ; vet there are cases in which even that act may be a virtue. j"What is the issue of thy interview with the daughter of Radzivil ?' said Ccmstatine, as Casimer descended towards the lower corridor of the palace." , " : j . - : ' ) " The secrets of Polinds daughters are se cure with her sons," replied Casimir. "Thou wilt know, ere evening shades thy palace.--Aml at liberty to depart!" ; "Thou art," returned Constantine. Young Plater, preceded by his herald, soon reached his assembled companions. A shout, which - shook the walls of the tyrant's nalace. announced nis return.- " What is the answer of the Duke ?" demand- ed a hundred voices. . I " He refuses to release the captives, replied Casimir. ' I j -oiorm tne paiace;: raze the monster's mansion to the dust fV cried the military companions of Casimef, Poland and Liberty? , -A'7 vuwiu, Eaiu nsiUlir, CaUllOTl must be our watch-word. We must be' Wary in our approach to the den of the monster. He must have a chance to escape. The fate of the nouse of Kadzivil depends on this circumstance ; and who among you wjould require the posses sion of the tyrant, at the sacrificed this noble lamiiy i" . . . , j j .".not a. son of Poland,' rejoined his com panions. " L,et the uuke escape' ; i " Three xheers!" said Plata, "and then for the palace." "-. I-.' m i - . . i . i j ne acclamation reached the ears of Con stantine, The words; " storm the had scarcely fallen from the lips of the siastic roles, ere be entered the chamber of nanna.. --v . i ;,;.- -v-A , . . , , ; -: &r . "Imprudent maid." exclaimed he n . ... ( " . y uvok muu vuurt aeatn i . - yy-'' U . : " Icourt the freedom; of Poland,' she replied eren at the price which "thou hast a a Know, Duke, tne blood of Kosciuskn 'mil in the veins of Polandls lauirhtra ; "My. guard." said Cons tan line. oA'mjni hither Prince Radzivil land his son." . u i riimnar&uiG. " j ' - i a v . n in i w bis i . i . 111 liii n : - . ; ;- , jrfrrir"- The soldier Vetired at his command and reTWjENTT DOLLARS REWARD3 " turned with his noble captives. -. ' Ul . - . - U f . - v . 1 - . . - .,t ..... i... . . ... . . . n " Behold ..the'6ffering,?.saidHaHna,la8 hefJWJ. gazed victims for the sacrifice. But thou," turning to Constantine, " art not the officiating priest at the altar.! - "MVt C'Vvi. ""Sav'st thou so maiden? said Constantine. "Executioners, approach V j s Standjback I ye murdering ministers ye accursed asrents of another's crime !" exclaim ed Halina; as her eye turned from thej assas- SU9 w men tuijm; - ; j v ov.n. 8 0o phre for your cowardly daggers I I command "you to do your duty I" thun- dered the Duke; The ruffians again approach- ed to fulnl the awiui commission. j - .uTake. thon the rewara oi gum i" said the daughter olKad2ivii, as sne plunged the po niard of Plater into the bosom of 'the fore most assassin; I pity ,.yet have deslroytd thee!1 Constantine, petrified with astonishment, gozed with conscious horror on the body of the executioner as it writhed in the agonies Of death. " The blood of that man shall be demanded atiAy hand, Russian Duke," said Halinal " when we meet oeiore me oar oi ueaven. mine was an act of justice, not revenge. The life of a parent demanded the poniard of a daughter. Thou seest how strong, when virtue nerves them, are the arms of Sarmati&'s maidens. A crash in the court yard, now announced that the inner gates of the palace had been lorceo. 10 me rescue oi tne ivadziviis v was heard from every ouarter. ! If then be safe give quarter td the tyrant if not, be his fate as . - j I theirs." - i safe! Spirit of the universe. I thank thee 1" said he. as he clasDed' the lovely ffirl to his bosom. 1 ! r - Where is the tyrant l" exclaimed the in flamed soldier.; He has escaped,' said Hali na, " by a secret passage. Mother. I have fulfilled thr nrnnh9V." id - piatcy : "the evening sun has not found the tvrani in th nalAr f R.ivA.lr. AnH now. my Halina i I demand thy bridal hand at the al tar. befnrf. ho fnrn ,,f Hpvnn tu nn thedawn tar, before the face of Heav i of Poland's regeneration. DYSPEPSIA AND LilVER COMPJ.AISTTS. TKPatent Medicine Stomachic, et Hepatic jb, formed by cbymical a nalysis and synthesis of sevpral vro zimac vegetable principles, are universally acknowledged to have totally eclipsed the pretensions cf every other rem- edy, and superceded the necessity of every ether mode oi. treatment, wnerever tne above diseases are found to exist as well as in enlargement of the Spleen mad in Jam aw.) . -- . : v - . . j Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and liver Com plaiots, are flatulency, sourness or burniDg in the stom ach,; melancholy, irritability, disagreeable taste in the mouth ; great irregularity of appetite, which s sometimes voracious, and at other times greatly deficient ; thirst, fe tid breath, nausea, weakness of the stomach, acid ertre tat ions, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of ihe bow els, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in the bd dizziness ;or vertigo ; contusion of mind, attended wfth loss bf memory, a gnawing in the stomach when empty, chillness, affection of sight and bearing, pain and weak ness in the baak, languor, disturbed sleep,' cold feet and hands, tremor,unusiness in the thro&t, cough, pain in the side or breast, &c . ; ! j . ; . I These Medicines have been found so enWrniil m r. movingthe Complaints for which they are recommended, that Physicians frequently havei recourse tcj them, after having exhausted all their skill to little or no purpose." 4 DR. PETERS' j - Vegetable Anti-Bilious Pills Are the cheapest and iCt approved FAMILY MEDI- mild in their operation, neither cau3injicK7:?a of thej siomacn, nor any unpleasant is too irequently the resu upon the bowels. They act wnen in a torpid condition, ot ftiie through the influence off the excernent function, which, if snffered to remain in the system', would pro dude either Jaundice, Liver complaint. Biillious Fever. Feter and Ague, or some other grievous bodily affliction.: in an cases oi torpor oi toe Dowels, tney act like a charm. In freceirt cases of Dyspepsia,! they are a Icertain cure. Many persons who were subject to violent attacks of sick bead ache, have been much benefitted, and several perfectly cured in a few weeks by their use Thev are highly recommended as a preventive and cure of Bilious comptarats. ? Persons who are subject to that distressing complaint, sea-sickness, j by taking a portion or two of mem aiew aays previous to embarking on board the v-s- selj will be almost certain to escape it Females can usa them at all periods, without incurring any risk. Per sons going to sea, or to a southern climate means take some of these Pills with them. Their shpuld by all . A heir vir-' tues will remain unimpaired fur years in any , climate.' No family should be without these Pills a portion of them, taken occasionally, would be the means of preven- ling much sunermg irom sickness. It is from neglect of Keeping up a regular peristaltic action ot the stomach and bowels, thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled! with the blood, unassimilatedj fluids, that most diseases! arp produced. Dr. P feels confident that no person who' gij e mese ruia a lair inai, wiiiver alter teel willing to bet without them. The testimony of thousands speaking in She highest terms of their efficacy, might be added, but ioc very uign reputation ur. r nas acquired as tne in ven tor of the " Patent Vegetable Medicinae Stomachicae et pattcae" for the e ure of Dyspeoia and Liver complaints, ia )nougnt a sumcient guarantee to 'nose wisning io make a yial of their virtues. They contain not a particle of; Mercury, or any ingredient tnat does not ny with health and oppose disease. act in harmo- Dr. P. wishes it distfnetly understood, that these Pills; possess , beneficial qualities independent ot their pur-s gat ;ve effects; they are both, tonic and deobstruenii acfing upon the secreting and exhalent functions ; thus strengthening the patient, while they remove obstruct tioinj. Medicines which possess no other1, excepting cat thymic qualities, debilitate the jpatient, and, their repeated use lays the tounaauon oi a lOBgcaiaipgueot (Jhrontt 6is ea$es. ' 1 i . ' ' - " .: Dr. P. having been educated tinder the most eminent American and European Medical professors, and nractii ced bis protession ; many years in t be Honth, where di- eaies of the most obstinate character prevail, consider! himself well qualified to judge of the nature of diseases incident to warm climatea. - -l - . . I Prepared by JOSEPH PRIESTLEY PETERS, M.d P.R. C. P. at his institution for thu r.ii7, nfrthSi!nfJ Diseases, by means of vegetable remedies.No. 129 IJbertr street New York, inventor and aole proprietor. Each box contains forty Fills, I Pnae 50 Cents i O-These InvaluabJa Madicinaa are for sala in NtJ. bern at the Drug Store of . ; - . , ' WIi.T.1 AM flANnF.RS 4 on her father and brother : " behold thet-ff- V'wimovi any-proyacaiibnniy It from medicine eiven to act i Kosri'-ak better times in thV TT.i Negro Man ANTHONY, -tie is about thirti years ef age, stout and well built i 5 feet 8 or 9 menps iHgu uani complexion, and stutter oadiy: wnen me -least aiarmed. He is well known about Newborn, having' .boated, wood there iorlhc( last two . r three years. - I wLU give the above reward. lor his confinement in any jail, so that I get him again, or ten dollars for his safe delivery to' me at my plantation, onv Cahooque Creek, Craven county, N.C. I JOSEPH PHY SIOC. February 29th, 1836. f0R FY DOLLARS REWARD. Tfj AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the HaX 6th of May lastj a Negro "Woman named CARER, formerly the property 'of of George A. fThompson. ' It is 'likely she is in, Carteret county, White Oak, or the neighborhood iof owpnsoorough, inunsiow county. .i will give the; above reward for her confinement in any jailj within this State, ;or for her I delivery j to me' at my residenc, Richlarids, Onslow co.untyf JOHN COOKi ebruary Sth, J836 j jFifty. Dol lars Reward. TTTYAN AWAY from the subscriber on he JLlO 6th of June last, a Negro Boy named JERRY, about lOlyearsold, Iof dark com plexion, spare madej has asmall scar acrbss his nose; an! is 5 feeji 4 or 5 inches high. He i has connexion in Newbern and at the plana ttqn of J, C. Stanly,; near that place, at one of which places he is no - doubt concealed. J lhe enalty of the Iawi will be rigidly enforced gjainst any person who may be fouh'i to har- bauror secret said negro, and a reward of fifty dollars may be had by the Inerson arrettinir and securing him in j jail', or for jhis delivery at my residence, ten roues from Newbern. j ; I1AKDY O. WENVTUIM. Jones County, February 22rf, 1836 fCr I have umlerstood that jerry has en papers, and it deavored to: obtain frfe forget! is; probable that he will exhibit a tree pass and call himself J EERY BRA DICK Masters f vessels are therefore cautioned against carry ing off said negro under 'tbe penalty of the la w. 25 Dollars Jtcward. TTT AN away from- the Subscriber on j thej 41a night of the 19th instj a Negro Wo man name d SUKEY, about 55 ! vears old, of Ipw stature, and formerly belonged to William landcock, Lsq. I Whoever will .apprehend aid Negro and lodge her in any Jail or give uch information that I get her again, shal) re rewanl and all necessary: eive the, above charges. Any person found Iharboriner herJ 4vill be prosecuted. -: (':-"' '1 .r - ; j- V , j.: ; . ' Jan. 25. WILLIAM BROWER 'v TAKHN UPJ ! - A ND committed to the jail: of Craven ,jC3jLCounly, a Neero man who calls his name CHARLES RIGBY, and says that he belong to Thomas Wilson residing in Baltimore. Tho pwner is requested to come forward, pforo property, pay charges and take him1 away.! ' DAVID . LEV IS, Jailor. Newbern, October 26th, 1835. 1 GAR I S O N. PrnHIS celebrated Horse (from Virginia) JJL will stanoj at my stable the present isea-i son, which commenced on the 15th InstJ 1 and will end on the loth 0f July. He is now at pear in a few days. In the mean tire, a look at him will be pleasing tf those that may jwish to improve the breed pf their stock. As racing is likely to beithe order of the ay, Jet ns!now lay tne ground: worK ana nereaurr pu in. our claim td the honors of the Turf, i . WILLIAM R. STREET, Ageni for James J. Harrison March. 16,; 1830."' ;f n ' r ' ; INSPECTION OF NaYAL STORES rmE SUBSCRIBER having been appointed, by the JL Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County. Inspector of Naval Stores,! respectfully tenders his services to Me wiblic, : and assures tbem thai the strictest attention! will at all times be paid to the bosineu wnicu may oe enirusiea to nis care. ! i : ' : j i; CALEB C- BELL. t ebruary jyth. ioau. . ijFQI SALE, ; rmilE BLACKSMITHS SHOP AND JLl WORKING TOOLS lately the property ntsjof Mr. Andrew Dolman The establishment is one oi the best furnished in the Southern States and is well worthy the attention of any person desirous of carrying on the business extensive ly. The whole - will be sold on reasonable terms. . Apply to th subscriber at the Shop oi xuessrs. jireen puyaam. i - i JOSEPH SOMMEK. Newbern. April GJ 1836. N Apprentice to the Tailorinff business A boy of 12 or 14 years of age would H preierrea. . Appiy to. ; j j i-i -.; i ABNER A. PARKER. Pollocksvillei Jan. 6, 1836. NOTICE. I N; rjjlHE Subscriber being' about to rema'e Ji. from the tatei has 'given to Dr. William Sanders a general Power of Attorney, authori sing him to adjust all his unsettled business.!.; ! JOSEPH BELL sensation in the sysicjn. as, -uybibuic, in nne nrauny oraer, and r appears specifically upon the Liver) r: 'tUr of tht fin n;m,t uL carrying off a large quantity U,CMU. i"" Vl Y !"f MW I seen dv reterence to ,;uuuiii8 wmcn wui an- Newbern, Sept. 22d, 1835
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1836, edition 1
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