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MATHER
IbrA Commercial Advertiser.
BYLES AND. HIS DAUGH
, TERS.
Mm. Calherinel Bvles, whose qeath
was
their lands or not, in his administration, it was
not effected until after he retired from the may
oralty. They were inexorable in their opposi
- tion to the wish of the public : no eloquence or
! blandishments ! had the least effect on them.
mentioned in the Bos'ton papers of last week J Thgy resisted to the.last, and the house was cut
was the youngest oaugmer oi me ceieoraiea ! - uwuwicu t
Mather Byles, D p., a wit, a scholar, a poet, j They braved the ruthless hand of reform, nor
and a pulpit orator. Dr. Byles was considered feared the winds of heaven, retreating to the
a torv in revolutionary limes, but he was too nook of lheir caslle ontil all repairs were fi-
careful to commit himself by an open act , ol ""1CU,
NOTICE.
TOMC MIXTUKKS.
BOOTH &tPORTKR have taken into TT DP not question the lal right 4ich .-vtrry person
CopartnershiD with them Mr. SALMON "(r0T to'ormi suMances,
opposition to the
Recluse as they were, ther ate no idle bread.
They were constantly laboring in preparing
necessaries for the indigent, about them, and
distributed their bounty with a discriminating
hand. They lived
would astonish
with
an economy
unacquainted
aracter : with
that
with
their
their
they
sons of liberty, tie was,
however, so much annoyed by the questions
put him by his parishioners, and others, that
he retired from th sacred desk, being in his
seventieth year when the war broke out. By
. residing in the country during the revolution, j would astomsrr any one j
nrRrred his nronertv. and left it to his tneir Mbits and their ch
two maiden daughters, ! who lived until they j virtues, their deep devotion, and
were about eighty-five years old each, and died ; Psophical control over themselves,
in the house in which they were born, con- : cou, ineY did, eflect wonders daily,
tinuing in single blessedness through life, j II 18 sa,1 lhat women-are like vines that can
Though these vestals, who swam down the not grow alone ; they must have some rock to
current of time together, probably never se- j est on some tree to climb. These women
parated for a single day, from the birth of the! proved that if it were unnatural, it was not
Vn.mr until the death of the elder, could impossible, for their sex to live alone. They
never have been beauties, yet their counte- n,ad sufficient energy, dignity, and purity of
nanrea were marked with the lineaments of ; cnaracter to have- been distinguished in al
mind. They had a high forehead, . a quick most any station. They would have guarded
eye, and prominent; Roman
seldom seen, except Hi goi
it
rU lillUlblJI - HM m mm - w - ' - :
, that but few enjoyed, to be admitted within the fl.n,e f araclete to bring their hearts " to quit
r . it ,i . i J mi 11 1
ami to gend tbem iorib to the world s ture lur Feter
nd Aiue ; this right, however it may nave bem almserf.
as been exercised at alt times every.'couiitry wher
this complaint has revHiled ; and w e can now enumerate
thousands of remedies that have been gotten up. sported
their tiriet while, and sunk again into the oblivion v hence
they sprung. .:. '
Bui, I do most earnestly protest gainst the coarse
which continues to be pursued by one p. rson or set of
persons after another, towards Rowand's Tonic ftlitture
If a better, safer or more efficient medicine can b afford-:
1 ed by any of our qi inuncs or wiseacres, it is due to their
; feliow-citizens that it should be suboiitted for their adop
i tion. : -' : i'
TTUST receiveduet Schr. Bounty, two Ba- ! But we pray all who have anv regard for the lives and
: Ols rouches, four Wagons, one Jersey Wag- ! health of the members of community, to desist from their
on, ana a goodHorse,' which are for sale by.
S. BACKUS, and the. business will hereafter,
be conducted at the old stand, by BOOTH.
PORTERS & CO.
All those who have not ' settled J their ac
counts with Booth & Piirter, are respectfully
requested to call and settle them immediately.
N. B. Mr. Salmon S. Backus is author i
ted to settle the accounts of
BOOTH & PORTERS.
newoern, juiy loot.
30tf.
forehead,! a quick mos any station, l hey would have guarded
nose. They were tne temple of Minerva with as little fear of
ing, deeply veiled, lve as the Joveborn maid herself,
nark of distinction I Nor would they have) found it difficult in
threshold of their doors. They were well eda
caled, and were acjquainted with the ancient
'history of this country, and strange as it may
seem, knew every passing event in England,
and in this country they thought worth re
membering; no domestic occurence in Bos
ton escaped them, particularly if it was in any
way connected with! some ancient family. I
They were true haters of modern reform.
and spoke of mushroom families with all the
bitterness of mortified satirists At times they
could be as caustic and biting as Billy Gif
fortljiimself, and they wrote as much good
sense in a much better hand. Their loyalty
gained strength with years. They had lived
so "long with kings in their imagination, that
the youngest it is said, wrote to Willatn the
Fourth a familiar epistle, and it was proba
bly as wise and sincere a letter as that good
fellow ever rjeceived.
The eccleniastical chair of their revered fa
ther was su 'mounted with a crown. Every
visiter was desirous of sitting in it, for its
great antiquity, and for the sake of its former
occupant. The standing oke then was an
inquiry "if it was ap easy chair!' the reply
"of course was in the affirmative. When this
was obtained, a smile lighted up the counte
nances of these priestesses of loyalty, and the
crown under which the republican had , sat
was pointed out to him. He, of course, re
flected the good natured smile and they were
happy. : ' :
, Every trifling relic of their father's property
had acquired a priceless and holy value in
their minds. The doctor , was of a philosophi
cal turn, and had some few instruments to as
sist him in his experiments ; no money would
buy thf m ; even the Alma Mateb of the doc
tor itself had not influence or cash enough to
possess them, although it is said that its
: offers for them were very liberal. -The
spectacles ? through which the great wit
peered when he was perpetrating a pun, rested
for ten years in the same place he had left
them in, when he took them off for the last
time. The wind of heaven shook their man
sion, time ploughed furrows in their cheeks,
they saw generations expire around them,
but not a jot of their royally was destroyed,
not a particle of their adoration for their fa
ther's memory escaped the principles were
as indestructible as their immortal souls.
These ancient vestals were in themselves
a court of heraldry. While they lived, nei
ther GarJer, Clarencieux, nor Norroy, king at
arms, was wanted in the literary emporium.
The writer of this once made a deep impres
sion on their minds, by showing them that
one of his ancestors came out in the same
ship(al! vessels are ships in heraldry,) with
Richard Mather, father of Increase and
grand-father of the Cotton Mather ; but breath
ed short, and copiously. aDnreh ensive that thev
would make inquiries concerning his raater
nal ancestor, who happened to be lhat noto
rious 'John Bradshaw, president of that court
of commissioners which condemned Kine
vnanes isi 10 me DiocK. fortunately, they
brought up some other subiect. and the writer
escaped. Three times only does he boast of
I ? i - . ! - - -
navmg visitea inese antiquated maidens. On
iue lasi ui wiese visits me name ol a mnst
Abelard for God." Thev lived to a good old
age. Their departure we will not call such
an exit, 1eath, but use the good, old, soothing,
puritanical phrase in speaking of the easy
death of the aged" they fell asleep" or,
"were gathered to their fathers," &,c., was
as serene as the setting of the evening star.
They wrote, particularly the younger, with
spirit and eloquence; and those best - cquaint
ed with them say, that their letters, if collect
ed, would make a volume of excellent advice
and instruction to the young of both sexes.
The friends they had were! warm ones, and
many spoke of them with feeling and grati
tnde. ' . - i. ' .
JYe'ie Hoarding House
ffijUbA subscriber has opened a house for
XL the reception and: accomodation of
boarders at his residence at the west end , of
Broad Street, in a commodious, healthy and
agreeable situation. Every J attention will be
paid to the convenience of tnose who visit.his
estabhshmei.t either as pcrmanrnt BOAR
DERS or TRAVELLERS. He has also e
rected, a large and excellent set of STABLES
for the reception of horses which will be well
treated under his supervision. The subscri
ber believes that he will be able to render en
tire satisfaction to all visiters who may call
upon him, and hopes to receive a liberal share
of patronage. ' i
WILLIAM V. BARROW.
August 5th 1837. 1
31-G.
FOR SALE.
TJN Bank payments, the improvements on
Mi part lot, one door west from the Court
House. For further terms apply to ; ;
A. BACKHOUSE.
March 15th, 1837
llif
ToPriniers and Publishers, j
fl 1-1 HE Subscribers have just completed
JX. their new Specimen Book of Hghk fa
cebbook and job PRINTING TYPES,
FLOWERS and OUNA31ENTS, the
contents of which are herewith partially given:
Diamond, pearl, no. 1 and 2 ; agate nos.ll, 2
and 3; agate on nonpareil, body ; nonpareil,
nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 ; minionelte, nos. 1, 2; min
ion, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 ; minion on brevier bo
dy; brevier on ' minion body ; brevier, nos. 1,
2, 3, and 4 ; brevier on bureeois body ; I bre
vier on long primer body ; burgeois on brevier
oody; burgeois nos, I, 2, 3 and 4j burgeois on
long primer body; long primer nos. 1,2, 3
and 4 ; long primer on small pica bodv ; small
pica nos. land 2; pica on small pica body;
pica, nos. 1, 2 and 3; pica on english body ;
english nos. 1, and 2; great! primer ; paragon,
uouoie engusn ; aouoie paragon ; cannon; five
lines pica to twenty eight lines pica gothic con;
aensea, to iwenty : nve, seven line and ten
j lines pica ornamental ; 6, 7i 9, 12 and 15 lines
pica shaded; 8, 10, 12 and
enlightened and charitable lady was mention-! p.lca.sIiaded ; 8 10, 12 and ! 16 lines antique,
ed. She had, it was well knownoften visited
them, apprehensive that' in some cold storm;
they might suffer forj want of some one to look
after them. The' recluses were eloquent in
her praise i they dwelt upon her virtues to
her delight of the listener, who naturally pass-
iiiiuciuiueruisiiaguisnea nusoand.
In this they joined, but it could easilv h Pn.
less cordially. While the listener was some
what surprised at this, lit came to his mind
that the subject was a descendant of a hero
Of Bunker Hill, and that the good woman, his
wue, was oi tne more recent English blood
as mu Becona mavor of Rntnn k
their domain, with reform and, improvement
wnneu uuiuis orowf meir sagacity soon told
i them that he was casting a wistful eye upon a
. portion uj uieir lanus, lor tne widening of the
street, and the Improvement of the neighbor
hood. At length came some mild propositions
(or bargain and sale to their advantage, but to
all offers they were deaf as adders. j
Even the gallant mayor," a haildsome Ban
ana" old maids' look on personal beauty with
moredelight than reigning belles in the morn
inffof their power Was absolutely hateful to
their sigh t He once stood primus inter pares
with them, if parifs cool d be iouhd, for fie
couhrtrace his ancestors, all sweeping onward
Vith baronial honors, for six centuries ; but
-now he had turnedVeformer, and panted for
lheir hereditary lands, for public benefit, they
lo l s ghl of his own virtues and ancestral
honors, and . muttered the deepest slander
their pure minds were capable of conceiv
iaj "His father was a raightyleader of the
Also, a large and beautiful collection
. : oj t lowers, . . !
from pearl lo seven lines, pica, many of which
are not to be found in any other specimen : a
new assortment of ornamental dashes, a varie
ty of card boards ; near tfcJO ttUntSaifll tltetSl
crtlalllflTlS ; brass rule ; j leads of various
thickness'; astronomical, mathematical, ! and
physical signs ; metal braces and dashes, from
3 to 30 ems long ; great primer and double
pica scripls-on : inclined body; diamond-'and
nonpareil music of various : kinds ; antiques;
light and heavy face two line letter i full fa
ced Roman and Italic nonpareil, minion, bre
vier, long primer, small pica ; minion, brevier,
long primer and other blacks; rionp ireil.aiin
ion and brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A largB variety of ornaments, calculated
parcularly for the Spanish and South Amer
icanmarkets; Spanish, French and Portuguese
accents furnished to order, together with every
other article made use of in the Printing busi
ness, all of which can be furnished at : short
notice,- of as good a quality and on as reasona
ble terms as at any other establishment.
CONNER & COOKE.
Corner of Nassau and Annst. New York;
FOR SALE,
7 Baggy, a good articles also a Barouche
jSA. fitted for one or two horses and a num
ber of first rate Wagons, all of which,' will be
sold cheap for cash, at the store of
BOOTH, PORTERS & CO.
NtTfritTD July 23tb 1837 T ; 30-
JOHN, MCDONALD,
FOR RENT:
A COMMODIOUS Dwelling House
ated in the west end of the town between
Broad and Pollok Streets, oue door north of
Mrs. Henrietta Sparrow's. Apply to
ALLEN BACKHOUSE.
March 15, 1S37. -- 1 1 tf
CUffe FOR THE AGUE 4- FEVtilt.
DR. DUFFY'S
- sj9 ss? w s Ss -
FTT! HERE is no disease to which ihe jhuman
-LL body is liable, so universal, so dreaded,
or so generally fatal, as fever; it appears in
different countries, and climates, under diffe
rent types and characters In this country,
where its annual return is looked for with
anxiety and apprehension, it usually assumes
the bilious type.
Another, species of fever prevalent here,
and which it may be said never leaves, or sub
sides altogether, is the autumnal intermittent,
or ague and fever," which, if n tsp fatal, yrt
is very distressing. Its characters, effects
and consequences, ar peculiar, to a diminish
ed energy of the nervous system, are to be as
cribed the languor, lassitude, and general pros
tration which characterise its invasion, to
which might be added the derangement of the
mixed functions of the liver, stomach and intes
tinal canal. It is therefore quite manifest, in
fact it is well known, that ague and fever lav
io uasis oi cunsuinpiion oi tne lungs, chronic
affection of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia , and
not unfrequently dropsy, and when once this
state of the viscera becomes established, there
is a constant tendency to relapse, even from
slight causes, 4nd when thus complicated with
those constitutional diseases, their treatment
and cure become more difficult.
common sense teacnes,, that the cure of
ague and fever consists in shortening the du
ration of the paroxysm, and preventing its re
turn. The first isto be accomplished by de
pleting the bowel, relaxing the skin, tee
the second, by the prompt application of such
medicines as are Calculated to restore the func
tions, and give a. healthy tone to the nervous
system. ' - . . ; .
The Tonic Mixture now. offered, possesses
all the qualities requisite to effect the second
indication. The first dosec generally checks
the disease, and onebottle never fails to effect
a.cure, a healthy reaction takes place, the
appetite is restored, the system becomes in
vigorated, and the patient begins to feel sur-1
priseu ai me rapia: transition lrom a state of
moroia suaenng.to that of progressive reco
very. These effects have been experienced
by all who have used it, which could be shown
by numerous testimonials, but the subjoined,
from persons of known veracity, character
and respectability, are considered sufficient.
, t T , CHAS. DUFFY.
4th July, 1837.
CERTIFICATES. !
; Neh Bern, July 1st, 1837.
Der Sir I have used your Tonic Mixture in my fa
mily and in my establishment, and I have found it to be
the best medicine I ever tried for the cur of sue and
fever. E. SA1ALLWOUD.
Da. Dcrrr.
Spring Hnx, Lenoir Co., June 17, 1837. :
Dr. Duffy,
Tne little boy, myon, who was sick in April last,
at Newbern, with the ague and fever, was entirely re
lieved by taking three or four doses of your Tonic Mix
tare a medicine which, I think, surpasses in efficacy
every thing I have ever used in my family for the cure
of Ague and Fever. If this can be of any service, you
have my permission to make it public.
. GEO. WHITFIELD.
Dr. C. Durrr.
Eagleoeld, Craven Co., Julv 1st. 1837. .
I Certify that I have used Dr. Duffy's Tonic Mixture
with success, and find it more efficacious as a enre for
Ague and Fever than. anv medicine 1 have heretofore
ir J JUHN M. BRYAN.
Dr. C. DufTy. i
Newber. June 30th 1837.
Dir l procured a uotlle ot your Tonic Mixture three
or four weeks ago. for a sister who had experienced oc
casional attacks of ague and fever for several months,
and which had returned daily for a snort time prior to
that period. She took the Mixture according to your
directions the agues wertf iaimediaiery checked, nor
nas sue since paa a return ol tnem, A youuzer person
""""ji uw ujbi!u ueun amiciea wuo the ague
and fever for two or fhree months, took your Mixture
abjiut the same time, pnd I am pleased in being able to
inform you that the fchills received an effectual check
ana nave noi recurreasince. GEO 1 1I. TAYLOR.
)r. DurTy. ; . - t
' Nswbern, June 24, 1837.
Doet. Duffy, -
Sir I take this method of informing you, that tnv
wife and daughter have tried your Tonic Mixture, and it
surpassed their most sanguine expectations. My daugh
ter) had been afflicted with acue and fever hnnih
years, dnring which tine the bad the most severe, sha
&ing guei, oui was pwtecuy curea in a tew days by the
osejof your mixture. They do, therefore, with the great
est confidence, recommend it to all who sn t;atr...a
with the same disease, as a sovereign remedy. '
JOHN GILL
Chavessville, Craven C6 ,
Care Creek. Julu 1st. IR37 t
Doet. Duffy, , ' - '
air I certify that my daughter war III fnr n
twelve months with Ague and Fever, and that she was
perfectly cured by takiof pH of a bottle of your Tonic
Mixture, and that the remainder of the hnttlA nrA
child of a neighbour and Iriendto whom I gave it.
- ; WILL. HOLLAND.
Sir I have received compete relief fmin m kit...
and obstinate attack of Ague and Fever, by taking one
bottle of your Tonic Mixture, and
the best medicine I ever took for the disease
attempts to imitate a remedy so t-xaltd in public esiima
tion. or to substitute tor it such trash as ran in ho wise
approach it in excellence, however easy it may br even
for the nnfledged Tyro in Medicine U resemble it in super
ficial app!rance. taste and smelt. " . -
In order to protect thoe from imposition wh may be
inquiring after ROWAND'S TOXIC MIXTURE, and
to assist tbem in distinguishing b-iv ceit the original nd
gen line mixture.- and the numerous imitations and sub
stitutes which continue t sprout up in fiffer nt points of
the country, toe names ami whereabouts ot such as have
as yet been discovered are annexed.
Rowland's Tome Mixture. b L. S. Comstoek & Co of
New York. ' . ,:; -...x ; :. : '
Riishton &. Aspinwall's Tonic Alixture, by Rushien &
Aspinvvalt, New York. ' V
CiwVTnw Milnre. hy Butler A Oij.yIei..Yi)rk.
The Southern Tonic, by Costa & V.a, Alahatna
Marshall's Tnic Mixture 'by Charles Marshall, Philad
Cave & Schaffer's Tonic Fever and Ane Mixture, by
Cave and SchafT r. Plulad. ,
Tne public may be saved from uncertainty as to the
genuineness of ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, by
calling upon his authorized ag -nts t iTouihout the country ,
or upon application to the prop ietor.
. JNO. R ROWAN D. M. D.
" 240 market Street, Philadelphia
The subscriber has for sale the genuine
Rowand's Tonic Mixture.
Gi'ORGK SENDERS, Druggist.
Newbern, April 19th, 18 7. 16ti
j car p. it o f f-i c e,
VV G to the 1 1 te removal of one of the
Ej tors antl the wish T the other to de
vote himself more exclusively to tliv duties ol
his profession, the undersigned bffr for sale
the Establishment of theXorth arolma Jou rial fotua
The t)ffice is well: found iti Job and Newspa
per Type, the list of -Subscribcrsiis tolVrHbly
large, and they doubt not might be greatly
augmented by a little exertion. To any per
sqn desirous of embarking in the business, n
offers inducements not inferior to any in this
state, but to a practical fruiter they know of
no investment he could make of his money that
would yield him a more profitable return. 1
HYiJAK l & STRANGE.
Fayetteville, 30ih May 1837.
iH .rlie..l I. sit jii .
NEWBEliN. :
DOCTOR DUFKY,
TNFOKMS ihe p. blic that at his o: ce i
li Middle street, one door south of Mr, Van '
BokkeliVs, he has laid in. an assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, of the niost
genuine quality, and also a supply of thoseV
patent and domestic medicines which, froth'-' I '
their character aid efficacy, have obtained
the public sanction and adoption.
The following Medicines from lone use and
ample experience ofiheir sup rior efficacy,, he
recommends with confidenct to the attention
of the public. . ; ,
pi linffy's Tonic Mixture -a CPr
tain and efficacious medicine tor tb. n,
lion and cure of Auue and Fever and for4 arrest
ine the chil s which almost invariably succeed
auai-H i niuous lever.
I Dr. I nifty's 'J onic aperieiu I o(itr J
a most useful Family Medicine, is a hfild
yet tlectual aperient. It counteracts acidi-,
tiesih the stomach, removes bilious congestion
of the bowels, prevents Dyspepsia, and is
equally u-if ful for children and a.'ulls.
Dr. uily's Paregoric aperient Pills
for chronic coughs and asthma, and all af
nccuons oi tr.e chest and lungs. Gout
A
ML
GHOKGE 8AAJJKKS,
Druggist and Apot ccary,
AV1NU purchased the entire StocH. ol
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Pei-
fuuiery, kc. &c recently owned by his late
brother Wm. Sanders, intetuls carryiug n the
busitiessat the old stand on Pollock 'street,
nearly opposite hc .Epispopol Ct.ureh. Il
hopes that eleven years experience together
with strict attention to the business, will enti
tle him to the confidence and patronage of his
friends and the public generally. .
Newbern, N. C., Nov. 30. 1836.
DISSOLUTION . OF COP A RTNERSHIP.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subser bers, under the name
and firm of Russell & Scott, "was dissolved
by mutual consent, on the bth day of January,
1837.. All. those indebted to the said concern,
are hereby requested to come forward and
make settlement with A. H. Russell, who is
hereby duly authorized to collect and receipt
for the same ; and all ' those having demands
against the concern, are hereby requested to
present them to A. If. Rus-ell for settlement.
A. II. RIJS ELL,
DAVID SCOTT.
L Green County, No. Ca. Feb 18, H37. -tf
JOHN- M'DONALD
ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he has purchased f Booth & Porters
tl.eir entire 1- - -
SIOCK OP FURMTUKE,
and removed to the Store formerly occupied
by F. J. Prentiss, where he will keep constant
ly, and now has on hand an elegant assortment
of Furniture; among which are
Sideboards, Sofas, Bookcases,
Wardrobes. Cra les, Bureaus,
Portable Desks, Stands,
Bedsteads, Cribs, &c. "
'Elegant Fancy and Winds-or Chairs and'
Looking Glasses will be kept constantly on
and,, and every other article in his lin of bu
siness He hope-ithat the custom so liberally
bestowed upon his7 predecessors, will be ex
tended to him. All orders from the country
will be received and punctually attended to.
He will also do all kinds of i'epairili?, so
as to convert old Furniture into new. He uill
endeavor to give entiresalisfaction as it regards
workmanship and price.
. N. B." He has an elegant Hearse for the pur
pose of attending to the burial of the dead, and
will make hi 1 kinds of Coffin , such as Mahog
ony, Cherry, Poplar and Pine, at the shortest
possible notice. , ; i
; Newbern, January 1st, l&?6. .
MAS just received, per Schooner Perse
verance a fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Newbern Oct, iOth. 1836. ' v , tf
Constubk's Warrants, for sale htre.
A LL person indebted to the office of the
r, Nurth Carolina Sentinel, prior to the 1st
of January last, and especially those residing
beyond the limits of the State, are requested to
make 'immediate payment to VV'illiam G.
Bryan, Esq. "The account due to the sub
scriber for Postage, have also been placed ii
the hands of Mr. Bryan for collection.
THOS. VY ATsON.
Newbern, May 10, lfe37. 19.
Khematisni, Lumbago and Sciatica, and pre
ehting that constipated stateAil thp..'k
which is the usual concomitanVof those com
plaints. - ; -I . :
Dr. DuiTy's Anti-bilious Pillsan
effecUve purgative, promoting the digestive
(unctions and removing bilious accumulations.
The following miscellaneous articles nre also offered :
iseidlitz and Soda Powders.
Aromatic smelling Salts.
Aromatic Vi'jregar.
Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Ginger-
an excellent cof!ial stimulant in colic, cohj;
and flatuleree of the stomach and'bowels, &c
Antiseptic Toothy Powder, whose quali-
ties have becii fiund most effective in white- V
ning the uetb. preventing decav, correcting
the f-tor 'of the breath and giving a healthy
constitution to the gums.
Antiscorbutic Ointment, d Lotion, an
effectual cure for tinea capitis or? scald .ieac(
and also for thaf species of cutaneous disease
known by the name of tetter or rini wormA
April 2t5th 18:i7. i7tf.s
J. O. & M. hTi VKA SON,
WW AVE recently opemd lheir fall in. porta
ilia, lions, which a.'dcd to tin ir lormt r block
maKes their assortment very general, to which
they invite the further attention of their cus
tomers and of the public generally.
Among their assortment may be found the
A following :
Blue, black, gren, browh and cedar 1 mixed .
Broad Cloths,' Cassimeres and Saiinets,
Whitney, Rose, twilled and Unfile Blankots,
A varieiv of Kersii-s for Negro Clothes,
French it English MeTtnoes, vai ious colours
from 90 cents to a per yard,
Figured Merittois, a t ew article,
Merino Gros de N,aj. do. do ,
Black French Bombazine,
Plain and fig'd Circassians,
Rattiin ts and Salisbury Flannels,
R d, white, green and "yellow Flannels, :
Gr-een bockinti Baize,
Venetian Stair Can. eling & Carpet Binding,
Ingrain Crpeting and Hearth Rugs,
Ladies white Merino Hose, . P
Gentlemen's half Hose,
Ladies' and genllemen's Gb ves, T
American & English Calicoes, 12l to45 cts.
do. do. f. Furniture Calicoes,
Furniture Dimity,
Cotton Fringes. White and party coloured,
Irish Linens, Long Lawns and Linen lldkfs.
10-4 i.inens, "Sheeting, -
Bird's eye & Russia Diaper, : .,
Ptain, plaid, and figured Muslins, -Bishop's
Lawn, 4 4 &, 6.-4 plain Bobbrnct.
f Wrought Muslin, Edgi .gs anH Inseitings,
do. do. Collars and Capersnels,
English Thread and Bobbinet LaVes, Satin,
Black Gro de Swiss, Sinchews :& Sas,
"White and coloured Florences, white.
Black silk Serge, black silk Velvet,'
Pongee, Flag and Spittalfield lldkfs.
Black silk Crivats, , - i
- Silk and cotton Umbrellas, -Ladies
and Gentlemen h Cloaks, L
Shell and Horn tuck and side Combs,
Silk,, fur, and wool IIats.:
r ur aps, irom io to ?5S a piece,
VVillow BasketsrCradles and Carriages,
Z7 cis.' per yard,
Oznaburgs,
- Cotton Bagging, from lS to
Bale Rope, Ticklenburg &
Canvassand Cordage,
" baddies and Bridles " j
Mill and Crosscut Saws Woo. & Hand Saws
A general assortment of Capenter's Planes,
Blacksmiths and Coopers Tools, Axes,
Englishanil Swedes, flat, square& loundlroh
Manufactured Tobacco, in boxes and kes,
; Cut atid wrought Nails and spikes, &c. &c.
ALSO IN SToRT,
12hhds, Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar,
30 do. Molasses,
30 bags Cofiee, St. D., P R and Rio
Expected, in two or three wee
: Turks Island Salt.
Newbern, ,
M ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Ntwbern and its -vicinity, that he has'
opened Shop a few doors south of the Court
House; where he intends carrying on the Tai
loring business in the most- fashionable man
ner. He hopes that his experience, togethek
with strict attention to business, will entitle
him to the confidence and patronage of his
friends and the Puolic generally.
Newbern, Ftbuary. 1837. : 6ti
OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
f,