Newspapers / Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina … / July 27, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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III fCn nflfKtfr III rfr-fv xy ii ii iiii 1 1 1 1 11 WILLIAM H. HAYHEW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. VOL, I, HO, 15 J THE Scmf-KJccftly Xctobcrntau 19 PUBLISHED ETEBT TEESDII A.D FElDiV, AT 34 00 por Annum, in advanco VMm tf MAYHEW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Office on the South side of Po'lok Street, five doors above .Middle Street. ftnfrs nf aimrriisiug. Fee coe square 1 inrtim, $ Co for ti "2 v FvC K 2 1 '..(J Fur new? - 4 i jij Contract will be huule by the Tt u t r f--r a -h rt r tune, t-itht-r fr rman-nt advttti-e:i:t or i 1-e rrtxwl t tW ojjia of the advrtir, imd fr the ifisrt! of Biilh Cards, term the mt ad tantroOA Advertin-menU cent to the Newbhisux Ohiok rhiuM Iiuue the number of urtk'tt marked n tln-ui, and ab the aj-r desigmtfttl, whether Wnkly r Smi-Wrklv. Ifariruj rw & vari.ty of Tye a ran be f in tl.- State, if in tin- b-t, we art prrpured t ru.t CirruLu-. Iaw Blank.. ie, in the n.u.rT, i rcu-nabk" term-, and at tlie -lnrt- Ordr by mall will r-vivo prnrr.pt attention, and tic wfk fccward.-d trl ifl. TO L P. HARRISON lui jut rctunud fnmi the NrtU, uifl h iw opiiiuir Ht hi Old btaiwl in li.r k iTv Prf Hui Miit; mi F !! k Stre t. a J-ir. pl tld and well S.-h-t tol Av4irtiiKiitnf Fanrv I)ry Ct.akh t- Ac, t whkli b" wis!d ri-jn-ct fully "invite tb ttntti uf hi ii i.'u. io'.sh fru-n I btb in Tm u Mfl Cui?ry,andthtr tr.i ! jrn. r.iiiy t : u xamlrvi- unl IuM.nk tcife ui.i:? th-'r :lix.u,u. !.-c w brv ijiitin f CI luiddlinc. Cwr and .Vi:r i-IxcvCrtit Iri-Ji Linrn. Jnu4 iuv! Satinet.'. ukI Ca-l!:i n-J. TIireid i.4 buHrior Spi.M'in Gintl-m.nn Cravats all k:iid vf liht, Olove-4. Uib!4x Gauze a.nd La'c-, Carj"'tiii, (straw and Iivrra'm-,) Hart-ire dt Laim". Sbawls Caei, and Silver Card C;kt-. Collar and Cutfs all chean !;ir-lu IlMit, SImh and GentienuJi.- Gaitt r.-, Shirt. ClH'iiHa.'tt tutd Velv. n t-. Atnl a fpietKlid .-vvtni.-nt uf llutra. Chtiip CalKtwsaiid C4tii Hie, Tu w hfidi we invito att-ti!H4i ; OiJd tut-r Rinir-v and nuuiv thinr, Tt'!i4Ki' h re to ntenti'-ti. April 20, 1352. DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. JbUST rcretve'l by Stenmer Ticifi.: fnm Livcr JI d, mi Invoke of rich Lnc Gio1-'. direct froni tho .Mnu factory ia Ntingham, England, contitiu of Fie'd Lce Rel and Window CurUin. Fi'J. U aawls. Anti Maccair. Valances and Ure!i. The above articles are now opened and f.r sale. The pttluc are respectfully invited to call nnd see taera. ALEXANDER MILLER. QTKAM MARBLE WORKS, Cormr of Souh Lj fc J9n;At titttft jjDaltimore The un dcr ;rol arf prepared to furnbh nil orters in their line, vi; jLirili MtHihs. Motiuin-itfs. TomKs Urate Xst Tails Tois TIs for floors, U.r,hn XtfKtrj Jrcn on as reasonable term as cm be had elwwhcre, and on theortest Uuticc They would respectfully invileparcher to call and examine Ineir Urj ana extensive stock now on hnd. The trd furn'uhe.1 with SWb Ill.Krks, &c, cut to auw,ai new lorkasd FhiLadelphia prices. SISSUN & BAIRD April Cth IS32. 14 3m BARGAINS ! BARCrAINS ! rPHK uo-Ierfirae,! U now rwrcitin? nn.l has in X Jjtrea Urj:e a3irtaient of Fall and Winter DRY (TO QBE, .hwn-i te&ich are : loe Skin, Pilot Cloth, and LVsimcr Over Coats UnmesL, Fro:ks and Sacks, cf all colours and ties. iU and SJatln Veta, 1 lata, Caps, Under Shists, Drawer Iftniery.Gloves.Saspenlers, ' Haakerchiefs, Shawls, Trunks, Booti and Shoes of all descriptions. Also, a Urge lot cf HABHWABE, GRQGEBifiS, ASD SL-sei cross. Of the Ust qualities. All of which h ij offeriDr at tht lowest prices JOHN F. JONES (Ad CoutUu UltarJ. ... .... iewpera, or. ma. 11. 4 tt LAND FOU SALU. "!HE iubscriber offer for sale the plantation s4 hereon he now live, aituatcd on Trent River, h talles from Newbera and on the Main Road, ectuiaing 1,500 acres with a gooit dwelling and all other necessary out houses. Any person wbhtn to purchase will do well to call soon and examine for themselves LEMUEL HUDLER. Dec. I6lh, 1 tf rn r t r o..i a l. uuiistrutr announces to nis numerous JL friends and acquaintances in Town and Coun try, that be has repurchased his Old Stand.t he Washington Hotel ia Newbern, and that he is now prepare to receive and accommodate boarders by the day, week or month, or travellers aud trans sient visiters, on terms and in a manner, that he trusts will be satisfactory to all such as favour hiia with a cull. I le expects to make extensive and convenient im provemc nts on th promises, which wheu completed will enable hl.i to offer accommodations to travel lers and othc.-.Ubat will not be surp.issed by those or any liotci in tLis part or the State. Call and see. HENRY G. CUTLER. NewWn April Cth lS.r2 14 yly iK't. tyj. S. lirtUUIITO.V, M. D., in th clfri". v..t.t-r vi in 1'i-irri iurt Ir.r the lkotrn Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S Till: TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, Oi:, CiASTRIC JUICE. Prep-red from Rr.XN ET, or Hm fourth STOM ACH OF THE OX. after directions of UARON LIKIUIj, tb cr at Pliypioloci'Ml Chemist, by J. S HOU(3inON,M. 1)., Pailadclphia, Pa. " ThU is a truly wendrt'ul remedy for I -?!rctirm, . ;- r.sv.t. Ju'iH-i.'re. L":r Vjh'ti-iint. C't sti tuition. au l I'tMiit!, Curing after Nature's c.wi method, by Natures nwn Ag-nt. the Gaviric Juice. ITT"" 1 1 a teijoon!"ul of PkI'sin, infused in was ter, will dit or dissolve, lire J'o'tmlx cf Roast Rff in a'.uKt tiro hrnrs, out of thcstoinach. Pirrsix i the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice the Soh-mt of the the I'iirifyii7, Iri&crvingl and JStimuuitinj Agent of the Stomach and Intestines. It is ex tracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an Art fit-hit Dij'tive Flnhl, precisely like the natural. Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, an I furnishing a enmhte and nfit t mbstitute for it. I)y the aid of this preparation, the pains and evil of In4yrtin and I)' .'' arc removed just a they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is bing wonder for Dyspeptics, curing cases of l,ilitl, h'iinicintintiy yTroitx I)rrlinr and J)ixprjitic ( nttmjtfm &ijppoei to be on the verge ol the er.we. The &cient;6c Evidence upon which it is t'-iMC I, is in the highest degree enrhm and remark SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Pa kon Likkio in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, sarys; u An Artificial Digestive Fluid, anal nous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily pre pared from the mucous membrane of the stomach m tue iair, in which various articles of loci, as meat and egg, will be ftcnfl, changed, and digest" tdjuKl in thr mutt manner as they tcoidd Is in the Jut tmtn st-nruicJC hr. Com B, in his valuable writings on the " Phy siology of Digestion," observe., that "a diminution -f the due naatity of the Gastric Juice 13 a promi nent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a distinguished professor of medi cine in London, who was severely nfllicttil with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had re course to the Ga?tuc Juice, obtained from the stom achs of living animals, which jroved completely suo ctsyd.'1 Dr. Graium, author of the famous works on Vegetable Diet, s.iys: It is a reu.trkablc fact in physiology, thit the stomachs of animals, macera ted in water, impart to the tiuid the property of dissolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of them in no wise diffe rent front the naturid digestive process.' C7" Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, cratis; giving a large amount of scientific ecid mce, f imilar to the above, together with Reports of remarkable curcs from all parts of the United States AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER. Dr. HoroHTOx's Pepsw has produced the most marrdleais effect, incuring cases of Debility, hmai tuton crrouA jjcci i nc, una jsysjtrpiic orummpiwn. - " t i rt sy i' it is iuiiossible to irive the details of cases in thk imits of this advertisement: but authenticated cer tificates have been given of more than tiro hundred remarkable cures, in Philadelphia, ISew York and Uostcn alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and won derful, but penaancnt. It is a crcat A"rro Antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to Dilious disorder, Liver Com plaint. Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever & A true, and the evil effects of Quinine. Mercury. and other drugs opn the Digesave Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intcipranee. Dr. Ilei GiiroN s l'r.riN, is sti'i oy neany an laa eilers in fine drugs and Popular Medicines, throughout the United States. It is prepared id Powder and in Fluid form and in Prescription vi als for the use of Physicians. m Private Circular for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, descri bing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities upon which the claims of thisnew rem edy are based. As it is not a secret remrdy, no obs jection can be raised against its use by Physician in resectable standing and regular nractice. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. For sale, by J. W. CARRIER. Druggist Wholesale and Retail Agent. Newbern. Jan. 1st 1S52 11 y. 34.00 in Advance , TUESDAY ITOI TO TIMBER GjTTERS. T t r ANTED to purchase 200.000 or more feet TT ot ion limber of the best quality, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. TAYLOR & HOOPER. June 15, 1S52. 23 w tf $ 40 REWARD. Y) AN A WAY from Col. John M. Bryan of Cra g j ven County, in February, 1850, two negro men, brotners, by the names ci Kigion and Lewis. Rigdon is about 27 years of age, of yellowish com plexion, and is about six feet one or two inches high. Lewis is of dark complexion,25 years of age, and about five feet ten inches high. These boys had wives at the late Governor topaighTs planta tion, on Brice's Creek, near Newbern. The subscrilier will give the above reward for the delivery of both to him in Newbern, or for their confinement, so that he gets them, or $20 for the delivery or confinement of either of them so he gets them. HENiiY G. CUTLER. Newbern June 21st, 1852, 23 tf SERGEANT'S STANDARD SPEAKER 5prfcdlLS is the latest, and decidedly the best selec tion for exercises in declamation wnich we have seen. The selections are from the speeches of the most celebrated English and American Orators, Poets. Dramatic writers &c. For sale by W. ii. MAY HEW. 'T'PSOM and Glauber S.ts, Castor Oil Opium, lj French and English Quinine. Cimnhnr A1. cohol, &c &c , comprising a complete assortment of such articles as are usually kept by a Druggist cau always be had on application to I. DISOSWAY. June 11th 1S52. BIGELO WS ALTERATIVE A CERTAIN CURE FOR Dijccniarii Diarrha:ay Clwltra Morbus and all Summer complaints. The above medicine for one class of disease onlv ntroduced for the first time in thij place. And he subscriber is authorized to warrant it when used according to directions. Price 50 cents per. bottle. Philadelpuia March IS, 1852 This is to certify, that I have used "Uigelow's Alterative" in my iaruiiy for about two years, and have fonnd it a most efficacious medicine for bowel complaints, aud can reecomm.nd it with confidence to the cjmmunity. J, S. WYCKOFF I believe the above certificate, having found the ;dicine by expefieuce in my tamily to possess the mci possess excellent qualities as there stated: SAMUEL J. BEEBEE. New York, March 19, 1S52. -:o: I have used Bigelow's Alterative" in my fami ly and have never found it to fail, when all other remedies administered by, nnd under direction of I'hysicinns have proveu inenectuai. l think it a perfect corrective for Dysenteric and all bowel complaints. GEO. W. BEE23EE. New York, March 22, 1S52. 47 Water-Street. I . D 1 60S WAY, So? Agent. Also by Roscoc Uarrus & Son, Polloksville, North Carolina. FOR SALE. ftlE well known Mill belonging to the estate of Robert Aman deceased, is now for sale. It is situated on South West Creek Onslow Co., N. C, seven miles from Jacksonville, with two Grists, working one or two Saws, one rice Machine with nine Mortars, cleaning 25 bushels per day all in good condition and every part in thorough repair, with tho best Iightwood limber, U nsts and saw fixed on a new plan, dam 40 yards long and never known to break, with all necessary out houses. Also a tract of land well Timbered consisting of 600 or 700 Acres, will be sold with the Mills. A ready market for all the Timber, Flour, Corn, Meal, &c. The location is desirable, being healthy, with good water. Persons wishing to purchase will call on the subscriber on the premises or ad dress him at Jacksonville. DENNIS AMAN. For further particulars address A. G. Eubank, Esq , Polloksville, Jones Co., Dr. Chaeles Duffy, Richlands, Onslow Co. Cr"Terms made easyJ Juno 22d, 1S52. W 23 tf OLD COUNTY WHARF, HAS on hand from recent importations, a ge neral assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, Carpenters and Blacksmith's tools, Crockery, China, Glass and Stone Ware, Fine and course Boots, Coarse. KJd aud Calf Brozans. Women's Leather, Morocco and rua uoots and Shoes. Jrasbionable KossutH and Mexican iuraua wool Hats. Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Tarpauline Hats. Ready Made Summer and Winter Clothing, Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, Baggy, Sulky and Cart II s mess, Trunks, Valices, Whips, Girths, &c Shot Bags, and Pouches, Powder Flasks and Powder Horns, Plows, Corn Shellcrf, Straw Cutters, Hemp and Manilla Rope, Cotton Canvass, Raven's Duck, Signal Lanterns Ship Compasses and other Ship Chandlery. Corn, Bacon, Pork, Smoked Beef, Butter, Cheese Crackers, Ship Bread, Coffee. Susar. Molasses, &c, &c. Which will be sold as low as at any other Store in the Town. Call before you buy. Newbernj April 17th, 1S52. 18 tf 18! The Irishman and the Deacon. A few months atro. as Deacon Injralls, of bwampscot. it. 1. was traveling through the west- ern part of the State of New York, he fell in with an Irishman who had lately arrived in this country, and who was in quest of a brother that came before him and settled in some of the dig gings in that vicinity. Pat was a strong athletic man ; a true Catho lic, and had never seen the interior of a Protes tant church. It was a pleasant Sabbath morning that brother Ingalls me.t Pat, who inquired for the road nearest to the church. Ingalls was a good pious man. He told Pat he was going to church himself, and invited his new made acquaintance to accompany him thith er, his place of destination being a small Metho dist meeting house near by. There was a great revival there at that time, and one of the deacons, (who by the way, was very small in stature,) in vited brother I. to take a seat in his pew. He accepted the invitation and walked in, followed by Pat, who looked in vain to find the altar, &c. After he was seated he turned to brother 1., and in a whibper which could be heard all around, in quired " Sure, and isn't this a heretic church V "IIu6h, said Ingalls "if you speak aloud word tne)r wl11 Put vou 0ut-" "Divil a word will I speak at all," replied Pat. The meeting was opened with prayer by the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very closely, when presently an old gentleman who was stand ing in the pew directly in front of Pat, shouted "glory." '4His-st, ye clear divil," rejoined Pat, with his loud whisper, which was heard by the minister, " be dacent and don't make a black guard of yourself." The parsons grew more and mere fervent in their devotions. Presently the deacon uttered an inaudible groan. "His-st, ye blackguard, have ye no dacency at all, at all?" said Pat at the same moment giving the deacon a punch in the ribs, which caused him to lose his equilibrium The minister stopped, and extending his hand in a supplicating manner, said, u Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in this way, will some one be l-u nn,,i, n,w tut.,. w . kind enough to put that man out?" uVes, your riverence," shouted Pat, "Twill." i4nd suiting the action to the word, he collar ed the deacon, and to the utter horror and as tonishment of the pastor, brother Ingalls, and the whole congregation, he dragged him through the aisle, and with a tremendous kick, a poste- , i, . u. .ug.o.i Kv, e zanaea mm in tne . TU..1 . C u v A -Whisper to Gentlemen, BY FANNY FERN. Jupiter Ammon ! don't I Wish I -was a man, just to show the masculines how to play their part in the world a little better! In the first place, there ain't a mother's son of you that has o-ot as far as A B C in the art of makincr love, (and I've seen a few abortions in that way, my- self, as well as the l est of the sisters.) What woman wants to. be told that "her feet and eyes are pretty," or "her form and smile bewitching?" Just as if she didn't know all her fine points as soon as she is tall enough to peep into the look ing glass ! No, you ineffable donkey, if you must use the small coin of flattery to pay toll at the bridge of your affections, let me whisper a secret in yourht long ears. Compliment her upon some mental attraction she does not possess, (it you can find j rrift? find rlnn't war tho knpMnf vmir nptrvinta threadbare, at her feet, trying to make her be- licve that she is your "first love." We all know i that is among the things that were, after you are out of jackets and trowsers. . What a splendiferous husband I ( Fanny ) should have made, to be sure ! had Providence only so ordained it ! Do you suppose when the mother of my glorious boys wanted a sixpence to buy their shoestrings, I'd scowl at her like a hyena, and pull my porte-monae out of ray pock- I et as if I were drawing a tooth ? Do you sup-j nose when her blue eves orew lustreless. nd the. rose paled on her fair cheek, trotting round the domestic tread.min after day, that Pd come i, , home at night sulky and silent, and smoke my cisar in her face till her eyes were as red as a rabbit's ? or take myself off to a club or a game at nine pins, or any other game and leave her to the exhilarating relaxation of darning my stock ings. Do you suppose I'd trot along, like a loose po ny at her side in the street, and leave her to keep up with me or not, as her strength would permit? D you suppose I'd fly into a passion and utter words to crush the life from out her young hearti and then insult her by offering a healing plaster in the shape of anew bonnet? And don't you suppose when the anniversary of our wedding day came round, I'd write a dainty little note and W; J. WILLIAMS, PREfTER. WH01 HO, M leave it on her toilet 'table, and let her know I was still a married lover? Pshaw! I'm' sick of you all; You- don't deserve the love of a generous, high souled wo man ! If you want a housekeeper, hire one and be done with it. If you Want a wife-but you' don't! ? One woman will answer as well as another, to sew on your buttons, and straps, and strings, and make your puddings, and so on and ao forth. Do you suppose we have' cultivated our minds and improved the bright and glorious gift of in-' tellect, to the best of our capacity, to minister only to your physical wants? Not a bit of it ! When that's over we want something rational. Do you ever think of that, you selfish wretch , when you sit, with your feet on the mantlepiecc, reading the newspaper all to yourself or fcit from tea timo till ten o'clock, staring the ashes in tho grate out of countenance ? Lord Harry ! If I had such a block of a hus band, I'd scare up the ghost of a lover, somewhere if there's any wit in woman ! From the New York Sun. A Horrible Affair. A German named Ronge, and hia wife re9i. ding in Newark, N. J., were found, on Wednesday, dead, and their bodies in an advanced state of decomposition. They had been missed by the) other occupants of the", house since . Saturday evening. Suspicious being excited by the stench issuing from the room, the door was buret open, when a most appalling sight was presented. They were found lying upon the bed, bloated, disfigured ' and corrupted to a greet extent.- They were in their night clothes under the cov erlid, with their faces turned partially to each other. Their bodies wero infested with vermin and the face and breast of the woman were dis1 figured by violence and corruption. The bed had been soaked in blood, the drops of which were also spattered about the room and on the' furniture. A doubled barrelled pistol wa'sr found between the bodies, which was evidently the in strument of destruction to the woman, as her forehead had been shattered by the bullet. An' Inquest wa3 held on the bodies, and the jury re-" . J J turned the following verdict : "That the said Bernard Ronge" find Caroline Ronge came to their death on tho night of Sa turday, June 26th, 1852, at the house'No. 4, Aca demy street, in the city of Newark ; that Carol line Ronge's death was caused by a pistol shot in the hands of her husband, Bernard Ronge ftnd tfmt Bernard Rone came to his dth hv I J jlUUVI OlllV AHA UVIU JlUUUOf The parties formerly resided at No. 76, Christ tie street, N. Y.. from whence tK'ey removed' to Newark on the first of June. Ronce was some twenty years older than hfe wife, arid, ft fe'said.' was jealous of her, on account of a votihir man who formerly resided at the same hon'sa with' I them in New York. Mrs. Ronge was intendinff to' visit. NW Vork. nn t.h MrwnrAn4 The following letter was taken from the post office by the coroner. It shows the relation ex- isting between Mr. Ronge and Gotthart Denif. It is addressed to Mrs. Carolina Denif. his usual , w ' method of addressing hei ' being the same ai If she were his wife. Tho letter is post-marked June 13. On last Friday a letter was found in the room by Ronge, who not being himself able to read, had procured some of his friends to read to 'him. The certain information 6btamed from this letter, of his wife's connexion, probably was the ultimate incentive to the desperate deed. The original letter was inclosed in two envelopes J? T and the inner one being intended to inclose her answer, as it was superscribed with Denij's own address. The following translation wa made by officer Bachineyer, for the' information of the Jurv.:. ., IMew York, June 15. My DeAr Caroline. I have no peace and no rest, my dear soul. I cannot wait for youY letter. Oh ! dear child, what may you have suffered on mv account. UomlOrt yourself, dear soul, and do not let yourself be ill-treated' bv Innr. Go away from him and leave your things behind. When I came back I heard to my horror that .ne naa ?ecn .m .mJ noP and in my ooaroing uuum., auu unuic inquiry alter' Beloved heart ! from this time my whole aim shall be to leave this place. I see it will not do to remain. To-morrow I'll write to you front another place. . Good child, write only threejlines, how things went on with you when you arrived home. Did he do any thing to you ? Oh ! my beloved I would be the most miserable being, if bo How can I reward you, good child ; you hare sacri ficed your life and every thing for, me. ,1 would rather die at any hour than to-leave you behind. P S I'll nmsn tnl's beloved one,; with the hope that these few lines may reach you ia good health and spirits. ? .Don,t iake it to . heart, and trust to your eternally faithful Gotthart, who will at every time assist you in need, eveo with hia life, at every minute. -Farewell forever well -,mfil we see each other again.' A thousand kis- ses from your faithful Gotthart ; It is now half past five o'clock. I go to tht shop to regain the time I have lost. UOTTHART
Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina Advocate (Newbern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1852, edition 1
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