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Newbern Spectator from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 3

Publication:
Newbern Spectatori
Location:
New Bern, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

For Snlo i DIED. Here folio iV! an account i the discovery of herds of ffuffiil'i, resembling the Buffalo of the Prairies, only, that it had, as al! the lunar animals were found to have a sort of fleshy veil over the eyes which parsed from ear to ear In this place, on Saturday the 29th of August, THa SPECTATOR. JYE WBER.Y A C. FRIDAY. 4th 1835.

Miss PENELOPE SlIEPARD, youngest daughter of and could be aised or lowered at will. The next animal secn was something between the Goat and Antelope, lhe WilliamSbepard, Esq. very playful and frisky. Water birds of numerous kinds, This pious and virtuous young lady, ho has been thus THE most valuable piece of Land on Neuse River, Mree miles below the Town of Kinston, and generally known as the Towerhill Plantation. The trad contains about 1I0Q acres, more than half of which is open and in a fine state improreni nt the remainder is of oak, and hickory growth the whole is well suited to lhe (ilium of Corn and Cotton.

Those who wis! to look at the Land, ran be accommodated bj ipferring to the subscriber, at tlio residence of Charles Wesibrook, Esquire. WILLIAM W. CROOM. Aneust 30lb, 1835. SfiGif.

Publick meetings of a highly repectable character, hostile to the operations of the Anti-Slaver have been held in the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New-York, as welt as in some other smaller places. a We repeat that we (eel rejoiced at this, for while wa cut short in the midst of ber youthful career has been, for some years previous to her premsta de nise, labour iug under the etfectsof a lingering consumption, which she bore with a resignation to the will of Heaven, that Iheaculenessor poignancy of her sufferings could never shake the cut place in his nock, the letter to cnulL Cu aLer-iffto hang him. Reader, pause Art thou a drunkard? -Remember the fate ol Colhoun and his unfortunate family, and dash the deceptive and damning bowl to hell, where it belongs Murderous. The Wiscssset Intelligencer says, that man in that town named Jordan, in a drunken quarrel with his son, on Tuesday evening last, staboed the latter very seriously in the abdomen and breast though not dangerously. He was committed for trial before the Supreme court next month.

Both father and son were addicted to intemperate habits. COUTIUICATIO. My dear Spec, In looking over the Sentinel of the JOth of August, I discovered a communication from kinston, Lenoir county, in which the writr announces the election of Gen. Speight by a majority of 766 votes, and apprises tho Editor of his premature mistake in reporting Speight's majority to be 120 informs him they did not do so well, begs forgiveness, and if they are forgiven win" do better the next time. Really I do hope these gentle-men will do better the next time, and not resort to so many petit larceny tricks in their exertions to excite the prejudices of the uninformed against their opponent.

If the writer means they will get more votes, he very well knows that noting' was left untried on the part of the General's frienda to promote and advance their sinking i cause in this county and let me ask, was not the author of this communication one among the number who contributed his might in the mean time if not then he is an exception. There is one other sentence which deserves a passing notice. "The sheriffs all agreed that the negroes of the district who nre allowed to vote, amounting to between five and six hundred, went in mass against Speight." particularly pelicans and a black and white crane which caught fish, ere also seen. Ot the animals discovered it is related there are nine species of tuamalia and five of oviparia, Among the former is a small kind of rein-deer, thr elk, the moose, the homed bear, and lhe biped Iteaver. The last resembles the beaver of the earth in every other re spect than its destitution of a tail, and its invariable habit of walking only upon two feet.

It carries its young in its arms like human being, and moves with an easy gliding motion. Its huts are constructed better id higher than those of many tribes of human savages, and from the appearance of smoke in nearly all of them, there is uo doubt of its being acsjnainted with lhe use of fire. Wearied with the long continuances of these, we greatly reduced the magnifying power of (he microscope without eclipsing either of lhe reflectors, and immediately perceived that wt bad been insensibly descending, as it were a mountainous district of highly diversified and romantic character, and that we were on the verge of a lake, or inland sea but of what relative locality or ei tent, we were yet too greatly magnified to determine. On introducing the feeblest achromatic lens we possessed, we found that (he water, whose boundary we had just discovered, answered in general outline to the Mare Nubium of Ricctoli, by which we detected that instead of commencing as we supposed, on the eastern longitude of the planet, ome delay in the elevation of the great lens had thrown us nearly upon the axis of ber equator. However, as she was a free country, and we not.

as yet, attached to any particular province, and moreover, since we could any moment, occupy our intended position, we again slid in our magic lenses to survey the shores of the Mare Nubium. Why Ricciolo so termed it, unless in ridicule of Cleomenes, I know not for fairer shores never angel coasted on a tour of pleasure. A bench of brilliant white sand giried with wild custellated rocks, apparently of green marble, varied at chasms, occurring Miss Sbepard was gifted with a highly cultivated intellect, a virtuous and benevolent disposition, a pure taste, and kind and nflecliona'e feelings, bich added to a purU ty of religious sentiments and tender piety, have rendered ber early departure sn irreparable loss to her numerous friends, and lo society i'i general. But tho' the vacuum she has made in the domestic circle is not soon to he filled up, her relations have the cqnsolaiion to hops that she is gone to enjoy that eternal rest, tho prospect ol which sustained her during her severe and protracted struggle. Communicated.

On Monday, in the I4ih year of her age, JULIA ANN LANE, daughter or John T. Lane. In Wilmington, on Sunday morning last, JOSEPH A. HILL, of that place. Mr.

Hill was a lawyer of eminence, a scholar of the ripest aitnininenls and a gentleman of the finest social qualities Hiid habits. He served the publick for a number of years in the State Legislature with distinguished ability. PUK i ARRIVED, Brig Chance, Lamotte, Schr Dulford, Ramsey, Charleston. sailed, Schr. Philadelphia, Ho.xic, New York.

Eilen Douglass, Chadwiuk, Uo. Kiinberiy, Johnson, do. Select, Tolten, do. Notice. If V.MES II.

MEEKS, son ofJau.cs and S.il- consider any attempt from abroad at emancipation as pregnant with unutterable woes to the country, it certainly belongs to the states respectively in which such attempts shall be made, to suppress them. The integrity of the country being preserved, thif alone can do it. It is rumoured that the obnoxious abolitionist, Arthur TuVPan of New York city, is making arrangements to sail for Europe soon, and that in the mean time hs sojourns in the country. There seems to be very little foreign news, in England the Parliament is engaged in discussing the Irish Church Temporaries Bill'; and the speech of Sir Robert Peel on that su'iject engrosses the public attention. In Prance the alledged murderous plot against Louis riiilivipo the detaching a body guard' for him, and the speedy meeting of the sovereigns at KJisch, Occupy the publick prints.

Telegraphic despatches from Spain (say the Paris papers) detail an important engagement between the con-ton ding parties, which resulted in the 'signal defeat of theCarlists. In Italy, sister of Madame Malibran is treading in the latter.s footsteps with wonderful eclat, and she of course in that sunny clime employs all eyes and ears and tongues. la Wilmington of this State a very large number of the citisensofUw town and country assembled on the 52d ult. to express their views of tho Anti-slavery Societies. By the by, there cannot be a diversity of opinion on this subject in any elave-holding State, or among sensible and good people any where.

Any slave, who has the intelligence to understand the history of events Martin Slccemon, Pp whose raie tLo interment of the dead in JJL the town of iNcwbern and vicinity, has been confided for tho last ten ot fifteen years. who still has charge of tho burying ground, und who has taken great pains and incurred consi derable expense, to give satisfaction to all, still every two or three hundr, feel, with grotesque blocks of chalk gypsum, and feathered and festooned tit the summits with the clustering toliage of unknown trees, moveil along the bright wall of our apartment until we were speechless with admiration. The wnter wherever we obtained a view ot it, is nearly as blue as that of the deep oceans and broke in large white billows upon the strand. Tim action of very high tides was quite assures the publick that every necessary, attention will bo given, und charges made satisfactory, in all ins'nnces in which his services may be re-quired. Uo should have deemed this nolico wholly unnecessary, but for a recent advertisement in liie Seiiiicol, headed "John At' Donald undeifaker," conveying the idea that Iip, the said M'DiinnH, is in charge of our tmiying placo which is notiho fact.

In the iriean time it is hoped that 'those of our citizens, who wish to eseive order in the limyinr-ground, and lo In one of tho election precincts of this county there are twenty-six in number of tint class of voters, and only six of this number voted for MacLeod. This much for the Inst assertion. Tlie truth of the affair is thi Speight and his friends failed to get as large a mijority as they anticipated, and would now make the public believe that five or six hundred negroes voted against him. manifest upen lhe face of (he cliffs, lor more than a hun dred miles' yet. diversified as the scenery was during this a much greater distance, we perceived no trace ol animal existence, notwithstanding we could command at will a perspective as a foreground view ol the wnoie mjv Holmes, indeed, pronounced some white omects of a cavern, to be bona fide specimens of a larger cornea I feel no hesitation in saying that he will never again get the vote of Lenoir.

guard against the disturbing of the remains ot ammonis nut to me tney appeared mere peonies, which bad been chafed and rolled by the tides. Our chase of animal life was not yet to be rewarded. After this vermillion and chrystal mountains, gold, Respectfully yours, TRUTH. 25th Ausust, 1835. From the Raleigh Register.

John A. McnEL. We are indebted to a friend for the and all sorts of precious stones were seen tn great pro fusion, and now and then flocks of sheep; but the dis ly Mocks, who was born in Newbern. N. Tolma, the 23, li of March 1301, and who left s.iid place tlio 24.

Ii of August, 1817, an uijpreii-lice to Capi. James Suydani, in the schooner William Gaston, of Newt cm, on a voyagt to the Island of Cet muda, if living will le ouiiie-thing to his advantage, b) atlJitissin a letter to SARAII ANDREWS, Xtwbtrn, Carolina. (tTTlie Cditors of llid National Jntellien-ger will give this notice lour insertion in their iajer, and forward their account to this Office. covery related in the follow extracts caps the climax. We at length approached the level opening to the lake, where the vallry narrows to a mile in width, and perusal of a pamphlet of 90 pageg, containing the adv n-lures of this individual, who.

from the unprecedented atrocity of his life, is styled the great Western Land displays scenery, on both sides, picturesque and ro Pirate. A young gentleman by the name of Stewart, fliede id, ihc trespassing on lots, Ac. will ike such measuies as may prevent the painful consequences which must uecessaiily result from the ofBcious inlet fereuce of a peison, who, fioiu the shortness of his residenco in the place, must be wholly unacquainted with the details of the burying ground and who cannot be supposed cuj ablo of that sensitiveness on the subject, peculiar to those to hom the pl has been madu sacred by the remains of kindred ond friends. N. B.

M. Stevenson would at the same time inform the people of Newbern, and the publick geiierallt thai Head and Foot Stones and Monuments o1 white of any description, can be had according to order, nt the shortest notice, and at moderate prices he being an agent for an mantic beyond the powers of a prose description, imagination, borne on the wings ot poetry, could alone ga the "nise of a fellow-traveller, wormpd himself into the confidence of Morel, who, supposing he had procured a brave confederate, disclosed the history of one of the most daring and disciplined band of Robbers that United Stales' Mail. ver infested any country. hat renders the publica for the last ten years, must deprecate them. The following are the solutions of the people of Wilmington.

Resolved, That this meeting fully participates in the indignation aud abhorrence which pervades the southern country, against the reckless fanatics, enrolled as "Anti-Slavery Societies." Resolved, That as and extermination are the only results which reason und reflection cun anticipate from their labors-, their motives, like their acts, merit he reprobation of the wise and good. Resolved, That the conduct of our social relations and the uninterrupted continuance of our domestic policy are sacred, inviolable and Ckvrttred Rights, with which we will permit no interference, but maintain them as paramount obligations, agiinst all aggression. Resolved, Tliat the thanks of the country are due to I'm patriotic citizens of Charleston, for their prompt, Manly and spirited resistance, to this unaut horized, daring and intrusive meddling with our peculiar Institutions. That we fully concur with them in the Resolu-lions they have forwarded us and will zealously cooperate in the defence ol our llights, and the preservation of tho public peace and order. Resolved, That our Fellow citizens of the Town and Country, be recommended to guard with vigilance all He channels of communication with the non-slavehold-irjg Stat and to exaiui ie with rigor all auspicious persons and papers.

tion of these disclosures more interesting at this moment, is the evidence which they afford, that Murel was ther similes to portray the wild suhlinnty ot this landscape, where dark behemoth crags stood over the brows of lolty precipices, as if ramparts in the sky and forests suspended in mid air. On the eastern side there was one soaring, crested with trees, which hung over in a curve like three-fourths of a othic arch, and being of a rich crimsom color, its efi'oct Was most strange upon minds unaccustomed to the association of such grandeur with such beauty. But whilst gazing upon them in a perspective of about half a mile, we were thrilled with astonishment to perceive four su cessive FOR XCRFOLK, (la.) J.VZ) CHJRLESTOX, (S. the instigator and prolific parent of tho recent insurrec TilE superior coppered copper cl S.eain Packet DOLPHIN, Lapt. Pen- extensive factory in iew-Haven, Con.

Sam tionary movements ot the est. It seems that the plot had been for some time brewing, and embraced all the slave holding Slates. The names of the Mystic Clan," as Murel styles his confederates, are published in the pamphlet, and the following are given as the individuals in North Carolina pledged to excite a rebel ples of wurknriiiship, may bo seen bv cal- iijj at the store of i lie above, two doms sooth of ie Uank of the State. sffir lion among the negroes," viz A. Fentrcn, NoVKR, will leavo Beaufort, N.

on Firay the 23iii of August, at 2 o'clock in the aftei noun, fur Norfolk will Lave Beaufort on FriJay, the of September, at 2 P.M., for Charleston, S. and continue to run regulaily, touching at Beaufort ever) Fiiday thereafter. Time of passage, 23 to 30 hours, generally only one mglii at Sea. Tins Boat forms junction with ilie Chesipcake Boats to Baltimore and flu Iuiummi ri'l I '111 I i li 11 TAKE It, At the Cabinet Warehouse, Middle street. flocks of large winded creatures, wholly unlike any kind of birds, descend with a slow, even motion from the Cliffs, on the western side, and alight upon the plain.

They were first noticed by Dr. Ilerschel, who exclaimed, Now, gentlemen, my theories against your proofs, whicli you have oflcn found a pretty even bet, we have here Something worth looking at; I was confident that if ever we found beings in humato shape, it would be in this longitude, and that they would be provided by their Creator, with some extraordinary powers of locomoti on first exchange for my number This lens being soon introduced, gave us a fine half mile distance; and we counted fhree parties of these creatures of twelve, nine, and fifteen in each, walking erect towards a small wood near the base of these eastern precipices. Certainly they were like human beinss, for their wines J. Hackney Solomons S. Stogdon Perrys Guilfords S.

Bulkes M. Johnson B. Kelit V. Miles L. Smith Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be a Committee of VieiUnce whoso duty it shall be 2 Micklejohn 4 D.

Harnlson M. Coopwood 3 R. Huislon 4 W. Pariners 3 Uacks' J. Seccl D.

Barnet J. Harris K. Farmer. to attend to the execution of the last resolution, and respectfully informs qJ citizens of Newbern and its vicinity that" I. tat the commissioners have power to (ill all vacan- liie in.isi anu sans belonging to tlie uoipiiiu Hie rt placed, lo meet lhe wishes of i who deem iheui necessary, she is in 1 1 order has elegant accommodations foi 50 lias had an elegant IIEAIlSE built for the vies mi pose of attending to the burial of the dead.

Piiat office being connected with his business, This list is published, that it may lead to tho detec senders only, and consequently never ciovviien. tion of the villains, if the be not fictitious ones, hopes to merit a share of public patronage. Ivcrv necessary attention, at the shortest pos That they are not so, is rendered somewhat probable by Passage can be engaged by letter either was posi paid, and in iney enclosed, direcied lo tlx subsciiber at Beaufort. the fact, that several persons mentioned in the pam sible notice, will bo given to all applications phlet have been arrested and hung in Mississippi, con T. W.

Fanning, Jos. A. Uiil, G. Holmes, J. A.

Lillington, Thos. J. Armstrong, P. K. Dickinson, J.

A. Taylor, W. C. Lord, Thos. Cowsn, no.

S. James, E. P. Hall, Edward B. Dudley.

James Owen, James T. Miller, II. A. London, T. W.

Brown, L. J. Poisson, W. B. Mearcs, A.

Mcltae, A. LazariM, V. U. Morris, A. Anderson, A.

J. DeRosset, Jr. Jas. S. Green, ii iliis line, and his charges for services ou elusive evidence of their participation in the plot having have now disappeared, and their attitude in walking was both erect an I dignified.

Having Observed them at this distance for some minutes we introduced lens H. x. which brought them to the apparent proximity of eighty yards the highest clear magnitude we possessed until the latter end of March, when we effected improvement in the gas-burners. About half of the first party had passed beyond our canvass but of all the Fare front Beaufort to Norfolk, $12 50 Do. do.

do. to Chai lesion, 12 00 such occasions will be very moderate. His been obtained. Murel is at present confined in the icrsonal attendance at Funerals, may be ex- Penitentiary for Negro stealing, having been sentenced Children over 2 years and under 7, halt price, iccted in all cases where his service are rc-" to ten years imprisonment. It is fortunate for him, that he is so; for were he at large, he would be hunted juired.

down like a wild beast. He has in his care the Plan of the Durytng On motion, Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings Ground. Persons wishing to purchase lots, From the Supplement to lhe Edinburgh Journal of Science. Over 7 nnd under 12 years, two-llurds pi ice 12 years, full pi ice. WM.

R. BELL. Beaufort, August, 26ih, 1833. 3G6uli260ct Steam Boat Hotel, yvm. ii.

bo published in the People's Press, with a requst that all the Journals of the State give them an insertion, and can do so by apply ing to him. GREAT ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERIES. also that all Newspapers in the Union, friendly to our jPCr" Having constantly on hand the best of Lately made by Sir John IIerscbcl, L. F. 11.

cause, bo requested to do the same. materials for the purpose, he will have it iiv' On motion of Jr remuii LipriTT, Resolved, at the Cape of Good Hope, In this unusual addition to our Journal, we hue the fTBESPECTFULLY informs (tin publick, That a copy of our proceedings be forwarded to the la tendant of the City of Charleston. others we had a perfectly distinct and deliberate view. They avenged four feet in height, were covered, except on the face, with short and glossy copper-coloured hair, and had wings composed of a thin, membrane, without hair, lying snugly upon their backs', from the top of the shoulders to the calves of the legs. The face, which was of a yellowish flesh color, was a slight improvement upon that of tho largo ourang outang, being more open and intelligent in its expression, ond having a much greater expansion of forehead.

The mouth however, was very prominent though somewhat relieved by a thick beard upon tho lower jaw, and by lips far more human than those of any species of the simia genus. In general symmetry of body and limbs they were infinitely superior to the ourang outang; so much so, that, but for their long wings, Lieut. Drummond said they would look as well on parade ground as some of the old cockney militia The hair on the head was us power lo furnish AIIOUA CIIEHHY AND POPLAR' COFF1 DO, mat he is prepared to accommoii happiness of making known to the British publick and thence to the whole civilized world, recent discoveries in Astronomy which will build an imperishable monuo On motion of Captain P. W. Fanrimo, Resolved, biM.iicrsby the dav, week, month, nr vuar, and That one thousand conies of the proceedings of this will use every exertion to give satisfaction to meeting be printed for.distribution by the Magistrate of at a very short notice.

All order" from the. adjaccntcountry will also be faithfully attended ment to the age in winch we live, And confer upon tlie present generation of the human race proud distiction through all future times. It has been poetically said that the stars ol heaven are the hereditary regnlia of man as those who may think proper to patronise luru llh hotisp is lame and commodious nd his to on reduced terms. once. Signed TH.

II. WRIGHT, Chairman, JAS. OWEN, Secretary. table uill at all times he furnished with the be? the market affords. ThoSe who visit Boaufoi I.

S. A strange advertisement over the signature of Martin Stevenson, sen'r," baa the intellectual sovereign ot the animal creation, lie may now fold the Zodiac around bin. with a loftier con sciousness of his mental supremacy. By means of a telescope, of vast dimensions and an entir-ly new principle, the younger Ilerschel, at his ob servatorv in the Southern Hemisphere, has already made duf ing the sickly srasnn, ay drpend upon re- IC Constantia," Caswell," and a Communica of a darker colour than that of the body, closely curled, but apparently not woolly and arranged in two curious rpiv'mg every attention calculated to promo tion signed "John W. Lewis," have been received, and aemi.circles over the temDle of the forehead.

Their their comfort and convenience. Beaufoit, September 1335, 3G5 tf. shall appear in our next. tho most extraordinary discoveries in every planet of our feet could be seen as they were alternately lifted in solar system hns discovered planets in other solar sys terns: has obtained a distinct view of objects in the moon walking: hut, from what we could see of them in so It ia stated that a purse of twenty thousand dollars transcient a view, they appeared very protube Emanuel Certain fully equal to that which the unaided eye commands of has been made up at New Orleans for the person or per rant at the hce "Whilst oasaina across the canvass, and whenever SPEC FULLY informs his customers sons who shall kidnap Arthur Tappm, and deliver we afterwards saw them, these creatures were eviaeni and the publick generally, that he lias jus him on the levee of that city. ly engaged in conversation their gesticulation, more let inied fiom New York, wilh a geneial assort We find the following, unqualified statement in the Louisville Journal.

of the 17th ult. "Col. Benton has lately appeared in two ol the papers, charging me with having set tip a claim to the exclusive charge of the burying ground. This is untrue. I make no such claim but at the same timer imagine that I have as much right to offer mj services to the public as any other individual in my line of business.

The domineering tone, however, of Mr. Stevenson's advertisement, manifests his desire to monopolize the custom of the whole town, whereas I shall be thankful for such portion as the citizens of the place may think proper to confer on mc, and donoo consider an attention to their orders as by any means officious interference." I have, in my possession the only Plan of the Burying Ground in existence, which will prevent all danger of inlerfetrig with occupied lots, and without the assistance of which, Mr. Stevenson himself, as long as lie hasbrcnacquaintcd with the premises, and alive as is to the tender sensibilities of the town, cinnot designate the terrestrial objects at the distance of a hundred yards has affirmatively settled the question whether this satellite be inhabited, and by what orders of beings; has Qrmly established a new theory of cometary phenomena a nd has solved or corrected nearly every leading problem of mathematical astronomy. NEW LUNAR DISCOVERIES. Until the th ol January, the observations were chiefly directed to the stars in the southern signs, in whicli, without the aid of the hydro-oxygen reflectors, a countless number of new stars and iiobulis were dis covered.

But we shall defer our correspondent's ac particularly the varied actions ot weir nanus anu hu, appeared impassioned and emphatic. Wo henco inferred that they were rational beings, and although not perhaps of so high an order as others which we disco-vered the next month on the shores of tho Day of Rain been appointed Collector of the port of New Orleans, He intends starting lor that place from St. Louis in fsw days," bows that they were capable of producing works ol art and contrivance. The next view we obtained of them ment of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, 'rockery, Ready Made Cioihing, Whicli ho offers for sale on loasonable terms. 4th September, 1S35.

3C6 kt. An American artist of the name of Jenkinson has was still more favourable. It was on the borders of a little lake, or expanded stream, which we then for the first lime perceived running down the valley to the count ot those to future pge tor the purpose ot no longer withholding from our readers the more generally and highly interesting discoveries which were made in the lunar world. And tor this purpose, too, we shall produced quite a sensation in Florence. A portrait of Leopold has established his fortune and fame.

large lake, and having on its eastern margin a small wood. We could then perceive that tiitir wings pos defer Dr. Grant's elaborate mathematical details of the sessed great expansion and were similar in structure to corrections which Sir John Ilerschel has made in the those of the hat. hems a semi-transparont meniorane expanded in curvilincal divisions by means of straight best tables of the moon's tropical, siderial, and synodic revolutions 1 and of those phenomena ol tlie syzgics on which a great part of the established lunar theory de radii, united at the back by the dorsal integuments, out what astonished us Very much was the ctrcumdt ince of this membrane being continued, from the shoulders to the legs, united all the way down, though gradually pen Os. A long account is here given of Sir John Herschel's proposiiion to go to the Cape of Good Hope to make Flour, Bread and Brandy.

I5ULS. li zard Street Flour, 10 do. Mason's ilot Bread, 5 bbl. butter and water Crackers, 10 do, old Virginia Apple Brandy, Just received and for sale by DAVID M. ANBOKKELEN.

Newborn. Sep embei 4ih, 1335. Feminine Amusement. The New Orleans papers give notice that a lady has establishment a shooting gallery on tho other side of the river, for amateurs oj both sexes. From the Greonaborough Patriot, Aug.

29. Horrid Murder have just received information of a murder committed in the north-west part of this county, which was attended with the most aggravated ond revolting circumstances. On Wednesday last John Colhoun, who had been drinking freely, perhaps to drunkenness, the day previously, took his jug and started after more liquor. His astronomical observations how he vvss aided with decreasing tn width. The wings seemed completely under the command of volition, for those of the creatures respective burying lots.

TbeEpiscopal Church, to whom belongs the unoccpied part of tho burying ground, have given the exclusive su-perintendance to nobody and the Public are therefore respectfully informed that I shall attend to all orders at the shortest notice, and will be satisfied with a reasonable compensa tion for my services. JOHN M'DONALD. Newbern, 1st September, 1835. money by the Royal Society and by his Majesty how whom we saw bathing in the water, spread them in be had an object glass cast which was 'iA feet diameter and 14.86 lbs. and how be established bis monstrous stantly to their full width, waved them as ducks do theirs to shake off the water, and then as instantly Telescope 3," miles from Cane Town It was about balf past nine clock on the night 01 toe 25 DOLLARS REWARD.

10th. the moon havine then advanced within four days closed them again mi a compact farm. Our further observation of the habits of these creatures, who were of both sexes, led to results so very remarkable, that I prefer they should be first laid before tho public in Dr. Herschel's own work, where I have reason to know AWAY from the subscribe, in March, of her mean Iteration, that the astronomer adjusted his instruments for the inspection of ber eastern limb. The wife, Elizabeth, entreated him to desist He swore if Ill 134, his negro woman FAME, of about whole immense power ol tus telescope was applied, ana to its focal image about one halt of the power of bis the did not hold her tongue he would kill her.

He immediately rushed upon her with his knife drawn, and stabbed her in the abdomen. His daughter attempted Ur. Charles IVilson KESPEC TFULLY offers his professional services to the inhabitants of Newbern and its vicinity. He may bo found at his oftce 60" 'iidd re-street, one door north of Dr. Boyd's.

microscope. On removing tire screen ot tbe latter, tne bald of view was covered throughout its entire area to interfere and rescue her mother. He immediately turned upon her, and threatened to serve her in the with a beautifully distinct and even vivid representation of basaltic rock. Its colour was a greenish brown, and same way. She snatched up a small child and ran half Newbern, lDtli July, ISO.

the width of the columns, as denned by their interstices they are fully and faithfully stated, however incredulously, theymay be received. The three families then almost simultaneously spread theirwings, and' were lost ir the dark confines of the canvass, before we had time to breathe from our para-lizing astonishment We scientifically denominated them the Vespertilliohomo, or man bat; and they are doubtless innocent and happy creatures, notwithstanding some of their amusements would but ill comport with our terrestrial notions of decorum. The valley ii.IifUi, ih. Rnhv Coliseum is compliment to its ft mile, to the houss of a neighbor, tor assistance. oa the canvas, was invariably twenty-eight inches.

No fracture whatever appeared in the mass first presented, When that assistance was afforded, and came to where the horrid deed was perpetiated. they found, that in ad the common si2e and complexion, ono is sop-posed to be in or 'ibout Newbern. Her sister Sophia, belongs to Mrs. Ann Ellis, in Newbern. Iler aunt Ginney, old Dick's wife, belongs to John C.

Stanly, and lives on his farm a feur miles from Newbern, up Neuse road. Col. Washington's man I'hill, who lives at his Pinry GrovH plantation, is said to ba her husband. The abow reward will be given to any person delivering hor to me or securing her in jil so th it I eel her again. SAM'L.

SIMPSON. Port Barnwell, Abj. 2 J83. (lition to the first wound inflicted, the demon bad cut but in a few seconds a shelving pile appeared of five or six columns width, which shewed their figure to be heia-eonal. sod their articulations similar to those of the his wife's throat Cash for Negroes.

THE Subscriber will give tho highest prices for good field NEGRO of both seiesw' Boys from 20 to 2J, and Gills from 16 to 20. He can at all times be found at Mrs. FulshiieV; Craven street. basaltic formation at Staffs. This precipitous shelf was Search was immediately made for him, and he was found perhaps two hundred yards from the house with his own throat cut, from ear to ear, and partly through stupendous southern boundary, the six mile sweep of red precipices two thousand feet high.

And the night or rather moning, being far advanced, we postponed ourtourtoPetavwu, fNo. 20,) untiJ esothcr opprta- profusely covered with a dark red flower, precisely similar," says Or. to the Pspaver Rhoeas, or rose poppy ol our sublunary conflelds and this was the first organic production of naturoio foreign world, ever (he wind-pipe. He was not dead, however, as he ought to have been, but was brought tn thin on Thura- morning, n49 now in Tfce doctor twi op I reresied to tho eyej cf cep.

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About Newbern Spectator Archive

Pages Available:
2,592
Years Available:
1828-1842