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jVy ft); THE '$ PRESS AND "WilLMliVGTOJV ADVERTISER. VOL NO. 27 . -.1 TOn THE PRESS AKD ADVERTISES. Mr. Editor;: '- '''.' ' A petty newspaper warfare is not cal culated to be very edifying to your, read crs, or profitable to yourself nor is there any thing peculiarly gratifying:, as far as I qto concerned,1 to myself. Being in pursuit nf hiorher ramp than has vet been roused. I shall waste no more atntnuniliQit on sninesnof worth the nicking;. Whatever r -- - . amhition others may have to shine as contributors to the public press for dis covering their high literary attainments thVir deep research in ancient lore, and their intimate acquaintance with all the refinements of a polished education, my desire simply is. by the most humble efforts, to impress upon the people the im portance( of the approaching, election notjrmerely in a local point of view, but as it is likely to affect the,- best interests of the country. i These are critical times-r-trying times for the? administration, having arrayed a gainst -jt. a most powerful monied aristo cracy, together with every class and every in ri rvimii I i fnu nrrr nrv?i r it tr r r- nr hih it can exercisean infiuence;;besides which. hostility of the factious; majority control ling the Senate of the TJ. S. It therefore becomes every fret mm, every patriot cvtrv lover of his country :everv man whp h is not bartered away his rights and hi .sf privileges, to come boldly forward 'in .su.pbort of those principles upon Avhich thH&vlvation ' of his country depends. Noyrn in aniHt hesitate no mtn must waver all personal considerations must i .be laid aside, remembering that every man must act right or wrong, and as he acts,- co win ne do iiisnaea or conciemnea in lhe sight of "his country and of his God. 1 wisn not to produce unnecessary excite ment,' nor to provoke ill feeling but I Jim determined that no man shall be led blindfold from the path of his duty, if I can prevent'it. ' Every man, before giv ing his vote, must ascertain satisfactorily,, vhat arc the principles of the candidate for whom he is voting. I pledge my word, that thejJackson Candidate is a tho rough going Administration man that he is opposed to the U. S. Bank- that he is not a nullifier, accordingto any significa tion that he is a strong 'advocate for In ternal Improvement, and that he will sup port for Senator the Elon. Bedford Brown, provided he. be a candidate ; otherwise, lie will vote for some popular Jacksoi man all this I have authority to state. Let no man be diverted from a support -of his principles, by any ' hideous repre sentation of party spirit "that may be pic tured to his imagination, with a view to operate as a scarecrow upon his mind it is absolutely necessary to preserve the line of party distinction. Federalist and Democrat are terms as familiar now as -ever"; and they are as ieasily recognized notwithstanding the former has dttempted a deception by disguising itself with a Wio. The fible of the ass in the lion's ''pkin vVould afford an instructive moral in this case. ' j' . Above all, let it be remembered that it is not for rricn-sxv vote, but for principles. Let the enquiry be, what arc his princi? pies ? rather than irho is the win Tim Turpentine. ' V i. f OH T!ir PRESS AND ADVERTISES. TO VARNISH, . 1 : Tint Tarpeiitiiic. Wednesday, Jnly 9, 1834. Notwithstanding Our desire that nothing should he said either in favor of, or against the town candidates, we observe a disposition on the part of our correspondents to approach as nearly as possiblcto this kind of controversy. They should remember that a little matter creates much strife in euch cases. If Long Creek would apply his illusion to nullification, to either of the Candi ates, he is in error. We have authority for say ing that neither of the gentlemen," held up for he suffrages of the citizens of this town, is a nul Jificr. , ' JInterxal Improvement. Wc rejoice to find Oiat the Address of the New-Hanover Commit tee, has attracted general attention, and will, pro bably answer the purpose intended that of elici ting enquiry into the . doctrines of the Centra! Committee,, and directing the energies' of the State into the proper channel. We have intelli gent auxilarics in the Fayetteville Observer, Car olina Watchman, Edenton Gazette, Newbern Sentinel and Raleigh Register; and we think other papers wdi come forward in support of the . true policy. The following extracts are encour aging to our hopes : - . Extracts from a letter front a highly respecta " ; ble source at Beaufort. ' I had the pleasure of receiving, this week, the -able address of the Committee of Correspondence of New-Hanover County. It electrified the peo ple here. We must say to you, Gentlemen, your patriotism, and magnanimity will save the State. Will save good old Torth Carolina from depopu tionand degrading vassalage to Virginia and toouth Carolina. I am happy to perceive that " e at obned informati.n relaUve to the Bar and Harbor of Beaufort, which is so 5JLy-?n?t y('u e that the average M or 15 ftet can be carried to the Slf &VR1 wheret harbor is SteroX thlfh, YovTO stated -depth of VEL bar correcUy at common or ordinary 2at f;r iP111- Tidea I olemnly believe there ?sat least 2-1 feet water. I was eW Bar my- Wilmington, N. i self la3t September with several other gentlemen, at ordinary high waterj and fouu J the bestlwater 22 feet. Now I wish to state to you, from my owirpersonal knowledge, that this depth of 22 feet can he carried up to the mouib,-of Newport River, rernear a Point of land distinguished on Mr. Pri ce's Map as ''Shepherd's Point.' ! Near this point the waters of. Bogue Sound anl Newport tmite, and form a large Bas'.n" orj Harbor, with a Jepth of from 28 to 'SO foet water, and very good and safe anchorage indeed the Harbor is excellent ati the way from here down 'o the point on which Fiirt Macon stands a distance of about two raiies this would hold a great; many of the largest merchant ships.that float in the waters of the Uni ted States. Besides this deep channel there is safe anchorage, in any:storm, in the Harbor of ; Beaufort, for at least a thousand vessels, drawing j from 10 to 16 feet water. The anchorage is good and safe as soon as you get oyer the Bar -in f. from 4 to 5-fathoms. From the Bar to Fort Ma- ! con is about two miles. . ; Here is room ag.-un for : a large fleeL 1 he land is on 6 sues :nly opn towards the Sea. I have never known a vessel lost after she anchored inside k Bar. Jcconias Pigott had a vessel all. ready for sea, laying near Shepherd's Point, in the September gale of 1H 13 she sustained no injury. )ur Harbor is well pro tected by Fort Macon. , If our " Central Commit tee"' ill just come down to Beaufort, 1 will take' the gentlemen out on the Bar and ; all over the Harbr? and convince these gentlemen that North Capita has a seaport superior for all c mmer-' eiarpurposes to their boasted port of Norfolk. Beautort is one of the healthi st seaports- in the Union Norfolk is one of the sickliest From the ,ori of Beaufort you can be al sea' in- less than one hour not so from Norfolk, j It is evident to any unprejudiceJ man, that Beautort, and Wil mingtou ar i excellent seaports, and at these two ports sliould the produce of the .middle and Wesr tern couiilHiS be concentrated ! 1 think the best route for a Grand Centrftl R4il Road will be from jSnepherd's Pomt, to f rentoii-ihcnce to ner Hay A'oodborough thence to Salisbury thence to Morgaiuoii tiience'tb the Tennessee Line, a tJruiion iroia YV llm.mcon. to striKe it at sueii point as the -citizens of VV Umingion might think oest. Newbern might make a branch to reach it near i'renton. No Engineer, wlio undersiands ins bu siness, woufd unUtrtake to carry the Itaii Road over a iare navigabie River, l.kc the Trent, near Newbeii whcii ne can get a better and shorter. route by running it to j i ronton. FROM THS NKWEERN K. C SUNTINEL. The Addie -is ot nm-j iv tianuver L ommittee. was received by the citizens ot Beaufort tvudilus ! community, wuh the welcome which so patriotic i and masterly a production w'as calcinated to pro- duce. it , scatters to. the winds cue assertions of ; the Central Committee, and proves, by undeniable facts, that we nave both, excellent sea-ports, and a Highly respectable foreign commerce. ! One thmg, of very great consequence, with regard to the importance of making licaujrL the main sea port to tne fctae, was not iiieniioned. it is tho fact, that in addition to 22 foet water on the bar, and a safe harbor it is one oj the most healthy places in the Southern States, it is most-astbuisti-mg, that the Central Committee should havehul ien into the error which they have commiftcrd. But every body in this seetiou ot the Stale, is per fectly aware of the superior advantages of Beau fort, and will unite, most cordjaily, in any eti'ort that may be made, to connect it j with the upper country, by a Ran Road. And we would urge upon the people, as they have still the power in their own nands, to exact pledges, from every one who presents himself las a candidate for i then- sum-ages, that they .will, by their j votes and influ ence, use every means in their power to promote the construction of a Rail Road trom B.iautbri. 10 the interior. Let them go about the jWork,j st-ri-ously, and at once, fftero is no nt;xl spciiduig more money, and wastmg more time, (white pur population is moving away,) about making sur veys, We know the' character! of the country through which the Road must pass. , It is a dead level, or nearly so. ; it abounds ib the finest tim ber all ajphg'the route. j VVhyj delay until we are bound in fetters to Virginia until morei and stih more, of our enterprizing citizens: shaii have left ihe country f Lia us rouse up trom our inaction. Make the experiment. It is the part of cowards to despond. Much can be done by individual sub scription. Let tne Slate borrow a million to com mence with. After the first one or. two hundred mucs are completed, its advantrgs and impor tance will be understood and j appreciated, j - 1 he ew. Hanover committee havts spoken nobly, l'ncy are willing to sacrifice individual interests to the we. fare of the state. If sueh.a spirit sh uio prevail generally, the work can be "accomplished. We repeat, let the people exact; piedges every where, from their representatives. ' It is the poor er classes who will be most benefitted, by getting more for their labor, morp employment, higher prices for pryjduce. - 1 hey can control . the , f f" tions. Let them not bei tnghteiveki by being told by bein their taxes will be incrtaserj.i 'I'he work (itself, will, in all human probability, pay for itself, its construction will diffuse money freely among mem; it will give a new spur to, industry. And if the taxes should be raised, it is the rich who will have them to pay. Be. not deterred from doing your duty to yourselves and to your children, by any such phantom ; it is the sermon which has been preached to you top long already it j is the niggardly policy, which it persevered in, will keep down our State forever, and make us tributary to our neighbors. By all the considerations of inter est, duty and state pride by the future welfare of your children, you pre called on to avert the calamity which inaction wi produce,. and to rise in your mignt ana aeciare, that as tar as our exer tions can avail any thing, the work shall be accom plished. ' ' The Appointments'. Mr. Forsyth is con" firmed Secretary of State by the Senate, unam mously. Mr, Woodbury, date Secretary of the Navy, lias been nominated Secretary of the. Trea sury, and confirmed, by the Senate, without oppo sition. Mr. Mahlon DiCKERsox,Tf New Jersey, is confirmed Secretary j of the Navy, and Wil liam Wilkins, a senator! from Pennsylvania, is appointed by the President Avijh the consent of the Seaate, Minister to Russia, j CONGRESS. The following is a summary of he Executive proceedings of the Senate in re gard to recent nominations : j Thursday, May 22, 1834. ' The following message was received from the President of the U nited States, by Mr. Donelson, his 'Secretary: . ' - I" . i - ! - f . , Wasliington, May 12, 1834. I nominate to the Senate, Andrew Stevenson of Virginia, to be Envoy Extraorninary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain. I ANDREW JACKSON. The message was read. ' I i Ordered, That-it be referred to the Oonimitte on Foreign Relations. j .1 j ' j j .Thursday, June 12, 1834. , Mr. Wilkins. from the Comtaittee on Poreip-n Relations, to whom was referred the nomination of Andrew Stevenson contained in the message of the 22d May, reported.! p j Mr. Clay submitted the following motion, which was considered by unanimous consent and afrreed A - . ... , '' Resolved, That the President be requested to communicate to the Senate a copy of the first offi- eiai oommnnication wnicti was made to Andrew Stevenson, of the intention of the President to nominate him as Minister Plenipotentiary anfl Envoy Extraordinary io the Uuited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his answer there lO. - . j ,. - .' ' -. e; j : Friday, June 13, 1834. The following message was received from the President of the United States, by Air. Donelson, his Secretary : f . ; j Washington, Jne 13, 1834. To tb Senate . .- I have this day received a resolution of the Se nate Of the 12th insU, requesting one to communi cate to the Senate a copy of the first official com munication which was made to Andrew Steven son, of the Intention of the President to nominate h.m as Muil--?r IV ntp.ten!;iary and E-iviy Ex- . Pecniaht Embarrassment! We have on a traordinaryro the Untied Kingdom ofGreat Bri- former occasion mentioned ' that this community iain and Ireland, and his answer thereto. ' I , ... . , ,, , tu:. As a compliance wiu, thi, resoiution might be j Was rmg under considerable pressure. Th, deemed an adrausion of t'uej right of the Senate ; pressure appears to increase raider than dimmish; toclll upon the President for confidential corres- and it is but just that the causes should be made pondence of this description1, I ronder it proper ) ktlown Tho Wilmington Brgnch of e State on this occasion to remark, that I do not acknowl-t - r . 0 edge such a right. Butr to avoid misrepresent- Uank clo31 "sa business in Dec. 1833 ; at tion, 1 herewith transmit a copy of the pperin, which time S 11,7(18 Cere due, and ordered for question, wh.ch was the onlr communication j collection. There arc now about SG'J.OKX), and made to Air. S.erens.onoa the subject. . j in progress of coilect.on. Nearly twentv-three 1 his commumcalhm merely intimated the in- . 0 J ttn'tion of the President, in ja particular contin- j "usand dohara are already withdrawn from the gency, to offer to Mr. Stevenson the place of Mi- money market, and the same fate must soon at nister to the Court of St Jamc: and as the ne- tend Lh rhrt r cri tm ti,L -uua j r gotia ty in April, 1833, in this city, instead of London, and have been since conducted here, no further communication was made jto him. 1 have no knowledge that an answer wfas received from Mr. Stevenson none is to be found in the Depart- ment of State, and none has been received by me. ANDREW JACKSON. The Senate proceeded to jconsider the nomina tion of Andrew Stevenson, and after some debate, adjourned. ' - On the 14th the further consideration was ppst noned to Mondav next. On the 24th it was de- termincd in the negative 23 -to. 23. The follow- j ing are the yeas aud nays : -j- Those who voted in the affirmative, are Messrs. Benton, Black, Brown, Forsyth, Fre Unghuysen. Grvmdy, Henidricks, Hill,. Kane, King of Ala., King of Geo., Linn, Morris, Robin son, Sheplcy, Tallmadge, Tipton, Tyler, Wag gaman, White, Wilkins, Wright. Those who voted in the ijiegative, are Messrs. Bibb, Caihoun Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing. Kent, Knight, Leigh, Manguni, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter; Printiss, Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, (Southard, Spragile, Swift, Tomlinson, Webster. . The following letter formed the ground of Mr. Stevenson's rejection,; xMr. Livingston to Mr: Stevenson. (.Communicated to the Senate in the President's : V Message lSihJune, 1834 Department of State, ) Washington, loth. March, 1833. ) Andrew Stevenson, Ecq.. 'Sir: I am directed by the President to inform you, confidentially, tl:at as soon as advices shall be received that the British Government consent 'to open negotiations with thjis, which are daily expe -u a, it is ins intention o oner you the place ot Minister . Plenipotentiary to the Ooun. ot t. James, and he requests that snnuld this appoint ment be agreeable to you, yoju will hold yourself in readmess to embark in the course of the sum- nier. I congratulate you, sir, fn this mark of the President's confidence, and am, with greaf res pect, your most obedient servant. EDWARD LIVINGSTON. On the 25th the- Semite adopted a resolution, 33 to 10, that the Committee on the Post Office tnd Post Roads, pursue their .investigations into the affairs of the Post Oiuce Department daring the Kouse adopted the recess of Congress. In the House, on the 26th the following resolution : Resolved, That a committee be appointed to examine the condition anu tne PestOtfice Department, with power to send for persons and pap i s, and 10 lake the depositions ot witnesses, euner Dy personal examination or on commission, wuh permission to sit m the re cess of.Congress and to report at the next sesion. The number of this Committee was settled at five. The bill to provide for the payment of cer" tain claims of citizens of Georgia against' the-; Creek Indians, was read a third time. On the 27th in Senate, the) Vice. President pre sented a communication from the Department of State in compliance with the resolution of tile Senate of the 2t:h February 1833, in reference to the classification ot' the inhabitants of the Uni ted States, showing the proportion of whites to blacks; and also a response in part to the resolu tion of the k28ih of.Maroh 1831, of a similar cha racter."' . " I '; . On motion of Mr. Bibb, 30GG copies were or dered to be printed. The bill from the, House granting pensions to the represenUttivos of the French sailors, killed at Touion, was amended, passed, and sent to the House tor concurrence. j . On motion of Mr. Clayton, the orders were postponed, nnd the bill to prs'timze a territorial i government nori'n of Missouri and west of the .....,,.'. Ti..i;n aJississippi, was taken up. The bill was consi dered in Committee of the Whole ; ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, and subsequently read a third time and passed. In the House the following resolution was en grossed : ' "j Resolccd by the Senate end House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Congress ussemblcd. That !the bronze statue of Thomas Jefivi son, presented to the People of the Uuiied Stattsby Lieut. Levy, be placed in the square on the Eastern front of the Capitol. Both Houses' of Congress adjourned on the 30tii June. Mr. Benton in the Senate laid the following resolution, on the table, as a notice of his purpose at the next session : Resolved, That the resolution of the Senate a dopte'd on Friday the 28th djay of March last, de claring "That the Pre'sideiit, in the late Ececu- culive proceedings in relation to the public rere- nue, has assumed upon himself -ant-hoi it y mid power not conferred by the Constitution and Laws.but in derogation of both" is a resolution imputing impeachable matter to the President, and ought not to have been passed upon by the Sen- ate, except in the regular torms of a constitution- al impeachment, and ; that the Said resolution oughr to be expunged trom the Journal of the be nate and is. hereby directed to be expun'ged there from accordingly, j ; War on the Rail Road. The Insurrection ' cessarily to u ound the feelings of indivi on the Washington Rail lioad has been finally 1 duals, especially of such as are free from quelled. It will scarcely be" believed that these shameful riots, in which some were killed, others ; the public peace. wounded, and several shantees burnt, originated! Resolved, That at the next regular from, the circumstance that several parties came I monthly meeting to be held the 2nd T.ues from different parts of Ireland the Corkonians day in August in the Methodist Church, from the South and the Fardowns from the North, the question is the sale of ardent spirit Neither politics nor religion had any thing to: do a moral wrong" be again debated, and with it it was merely the North against the that all persons be admitted to take a part South. PowDEa Mill Explosion. One of the Mills belonging to Mr.'Dupont, on the Delaware, re. cenUy exploded, and killed one person. About a thousand pounds of powder were blown up. Georgia. Gov. Lumpkin of Georgia, has or dered all the mihua Officers; of Georgia to wear crape on the left arm for 30 days, ih testimony of respect to the memory of the illustrious La FiT ette. The civil officers of the State are request ed to do the same : Storm. A heavy squall occurred in New-Orleans on the 21st ulL Many china and fig trees were prostrated, and two flat boats, loaded with flour, and several with corn,' were sank. Post Master General. Wm. T. Barry, has published a long address, in answer to the char- ges oi me majority oi tne worn mee on me srix Office. Ue shows that the Department is able satisfy its liabdilies the origination by the for- .; r .. :. . . , r awwuaiuuaw pwpic, ana K3 irecuuut uum political favoriusm. We think it will be difficult to induce to induce the peep with the Major. to draw inferences such a sum would materially affect the business operations of a community much larger than ours. The Hew Stale Bank will go into operation, pro bably in October. That Institution will receive the Notes of the Bank of Cape ; Fear, for Stock, j and should the latter discpunt largely, it would have to supply the new Bank with the most of its capital in specie. The Bank of Cape Fear has done all that it could, and will, we doubt not, con tinue to do all that it can, to supply the wauts of of the cdmmnnfty, consistently with a regard for the preservation of its own credit and stability. To do more than tins would be ruinous to the Bank, and eventually encrease' rather than lessen the embarrassments of the community. Soon af ter the new Bank goes into operation the present distress will cease; and northern creditors will find it to their interest !o suspend all urgency in their demands, if possible, until that time. We are credibly : informed that the merchants in New York have adopted this wise policy. FOURTH OF JULY. ii The birth day of our Independence was cele brated in this town with mueh unanimity and good feeling. A procession was formed, under the escort of the Wilmington j Volur.teers3 and proceeded to the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Messrs. Jennett and Allison, of the Me thodist Chuich officiated ou the occasion. The choir was full, and executed their jortion of the ceremonies with correctness and; animation. An oration was delivered, by Joseph A. Hill, esq. and the' Declaration of Independence read by Joshua G. Wbigut, esq. with some prefatory re marks; which, with some extracts from Mr. Hill's oration, shall appear in our next. Iu the morning and evening a salute of 34 guns was fired by the Artiliery, under Capt. Fa nxino. The Infantry under Capt. Northrop, went through a variety of evolutions and firings, with their usual precision. Wc believe the citi zens generally were gratified at the good order which prevailed during the day. No riot (for which indeed our town has never been famous) occurred, and we believe that scarcely a case of intoxication or intemperance was known on that sacred day of rejoicing. ' ; Firf. We were alarmed by the .cry of fire on. Monday, afternoon. ,It was -caused by a pitch pot on board one of the Fayetteville .flats, which suffered soms darn age. The boat was lying at the wharf of G. W. Davis, & Co. and some lum ber was a little damaged before the fire was sub" ducd. The Companies, with their Engines, were promptly nt the spot, and the citizens, generallyj manifested their usual alacrity on such occasions. La Fa rqTTs. Funeral honors have been paid to Gen. La Fayette, in almost every, part of the Union from which We have heard. In New York six thousand persons walked in Jproeession. NewPai-f.r We have received the lltk num ber of the " Xorlh American" ' printed at Wash ington City, by Wm. Gree k. It promises to be a valuable paper. Darly on a medium sheet at $p G ; semi-weekly on a large imperial jsheet, at j and weekly at 3,-per annum. Ji TO COHRSSPOtfllStfTS. lue OOmmuuication ot a . " Jacksoman we think rather calculated to irritate, than to pro. duce good any party. - His principal object is a repetition of the questions tio Gen. Dudley, i which are still fresh in 'the recollection of all. ' We should be very happy to oblige " a subscri ber," but we put our "-veto" on al! broken English and Jackdownmgisms, so far a? to sanction their originality with us. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. At the regular annual meeting of the Wilrninoton Temperance Society held in the Presbyterian Church ori the 4th July, the Rev. Jesse Jennett. was unanimous lv re-elected President oft the - Society, Thomas Lorixg was elected Vice 1 're sident, and Wm. P. Hort Secretary. The following resolutions were passed. ' Resolved, That while wc admit the ut- mncf Intitiido. nnd frppd.-m nf dfhnt in nil r . - ,. t r u c - l k' discussions before the Soqiety,. and that j while it is the duty of every member on j every occasion by all proper means to i le the caus, of temperance and ex- ? . , . X , ,i ert the utmost moral influence, by mild argument, persuasion, and example, yet we deprecate all publications in the pub- lie papers which have a tendency unne- ' -i l.i r l- r ! the vice of intemperance and to disturb in the discussion. Wm. P. HORT, Sec'y. In this town on the lstinsu Mrs. SUSANNAH M'DUFFIE, wife of Dougald M'Duffie, esq. aged 35. She had come from her residence, a- miles from inlhe h of finding Telief from a severe malady but these hopes .were disappointed. She was a worthy woman, and fulfilled the duties of wife and mother with prudence and affection. She has left a husband and eight children to lament her loss. Fo r Sale. THE MILLS, usually known as EAGLES' MILLS 7WOT being able to eive my personal attention to the above property I would like to sell one balt of jL 8hoilld- r however offer, pre- to ; ferrine the whole of it. he can take it, though the ) former method would be preferred. Buildings ;i'a Saw Mill with two eanes saws: Rice Pounding , Machine ; a building 32 by 50, containing a Unst jyiill ana Thrashing WacBinf Apply to the subscriber at SmithVille. k JOHN It WINDER Julyt. i9-0u ' POUT OP WIL.3IINGTOS. I . CLAU.L. ' ! -j 3.; Bri Kanhawa, Hall, for New Orleans, by A.. Lazarus. - J . j S. I Brig Francis Sophia, Browning, for Balti more, by S N. Cannon. ,i 'J. Fr. Brig Edouard, Blanchard, for Martin ique, by U. V Uavis oCo. Mtre Shiptcrecis. I'he Mo.iti-eai Gaze.te of June Id ib, contains some particulars of two other losses at s ?a. not ii ithrto reoorted. One. I the D.v...... .... 4 L -a - - . 1 iwivic 01 uiiaencs, witn v; jo passengers, an , ot whom have been safely Muded at RictobuctO, (Nova Scotia,) .n a Umcntabte state ot misery, I and the. ouier, o&tn-i unknowu, and Uer desuna f Uo dosenbed, .u Ociiig iromthe weal of Lngland, f ,niH, t, .,.v,.v . 7j . l. : C; .:L "'o" o'"yr-6-',- S 'passengers; scrcn v w-w.,. ,.. . ! Uapt. Morns, and thirty-six of the passengers - " --l,a red ou bt Paui s island have j ri,r,n, i . ! r l. J 1 ifffeSS.: 'kI I torty-eig tit poisons who perished in the Astretu s " - '-w - - V V UIIU r . ou the rocks ot Little Loran Head, i'he fisher men; who dwell near the scene of disaster, have been engaged in rescuing the bodies f rom the dee and commuting tticui to a rude but decent grave. About twelve, bodies a day are obuwned anu regu larly buried before sunset. j Acv ork, June iii Brig CumberlanJ, Hajnilton, from this port!. Schr. Repeater Sanford, do. " Philadelphia J 'utis 27. Schr Resolution, Wood, from tins port 4 days. 26 Schr. Tola Vood, buoemaker, for this poh in a few days. ! j V WJIOLESAIiB PRICES CURRENT, ! &t timtiiatoiT, r. Carefully Corrected July 9 . Naval Store? i ". Turpentine, soft, in the water per bri. 1,50 'I'ar, do do do - Pitch, at the Stills, . . . . l,uu Rosin, do - . . - . 1,-5 Spirits Turpentine, do - - gl. ij Varish, do - - - ij :' Lumber ' Piu h pine boards and Scantling, sawed at the Steaui Mills, ordmarv lengths, per. M. 12,H do do extra lengths, do 13,00' a 17,00 K. Lumber, wide 6c scantling, - - 4 a 500 do rloorins; boards. Timber, Mill prices, Staves f- 4,00 a 5,J0 W. O. 1 1 lid. rough Anthc T-clcr per m S Jl do do dressed on the' wharf do inonii: tio do do Bri. rough in the- watvr, do dressetl on tlrt Wharf. do. IP none 10 do R. O. U!l. rough, in the' watrr do do do dressed, on thr. wharf. Hn IT, n. 8ro Heading, W. O. Hltd, 'rough, in water,. n; r, Shingles, common M. 1.50 Cotths, ib. n:w, " Qa I Fi.tvur, per barrel '--' G -2a Ri;., 'perCwt. - 2l-"2aii:i- Tobacco leaf -Merchanlable. - 6 a do do Refuse, Corn, per bushel. -Hay, Cwt. -Peas, black eyed per. bushel Cow or Common, , do . Ground, do . -Tallow, lb. Bees Wax do Bacon, hogs round - -Hams. do Lard, do Salt, T. Island bushel. -' Liverpool per. Bushel Sound, " . Lime, Cask - . PorkMcss bbl. Prime, do - - . 75 a 80 00 a l(H 1 00 - 1 1 "70 4Q.A 1 1 18 9 .10 a 1 dt 1 a I a i 10! 33 30 - 30 4,10 a a 3LJ a 3.'i l,;u .5.0) "ii - 1 4, a i. i i Fresh, lb. Bee t , Prune bbL Candles n. c. man. lb. do Ibja 1 35 a i i',. I. 1 i,(Ki 34 n 3,rt 40 3t)! 33 2U M Sperm, ? Oil,, common, whale gl. pt'MMER, r WlNTLlt, . SlMKITS, X, E. .RUM. Am. UiN, Applb Brandt, Whisxky. Soap, brown, . Sugar, brown, I- 8i-ayi-L 12 1-2 a 13 1 2 - 304 a 32 1 1-2 a. 5,00 If a 11 Coffee, Moi.a.sshs, Mack er i.t., IM'o. I do do Do. 2, tio, tk. 3 " Uheesk,, lb. Butter, - - . Wood. As!?, Oak, T - - -Pine, . - REMARK? 2d V i-'K l,5i Our qxiotations of iroduce brought to market in rafts are oi sales made m tne water, th purcha ser paying the additional expense' of l-indii spoction, &C. '. ' in- A PPLICATIO.N w.tii ma I : to the Ifrrsi txk, dntj Directors and Company of the Ba (Jape Pear, at tha expiration of three months ,kof rO-J. this date, f-r the renewal of Certiicat.'js of three shares of Stock in said Bank, 2 standing in tli name of Susan Whioht, as Lxccutnx c ftJ.G Wright, and ne in the name of Susan W Inht the original Certificates for which have been! lost. THOMAS II. WttKJU Man-hM.' dl-3m. A CARD. "ITKR-- BxKER tks tins mode of ni-ilifyn JXJf whom it may concern, th.it in acp ord ance with th advice of his mHicai friends and his own vk:ws of'-Expediency, the publicatibn ot nis worKs on tne iinTru vatf:r.oi inc Uiiii m States, will b dlnyed some sx months or tnorj-. . i .i i iif . tt. .:. Li In the meantime, he purposes visit -ng many ot our medical Springs, with th? view of obtaining an accurate analysis of thnr waters, and collect ing such other information as may be bkdly to prove interesting. I he work will be comj riz'-d in an octavo ToJome ot wU or 300 pages price to subscribers SI for a single copv. A o: mer chants and agents the usual discount vsll lie made. ' To such as afTord aid in obtaining the inf- rma erd. tion needed, a copy of the work will y- tern! not as remuneration but as a tokv-n of gratitude for the assistance i endenJ. 1 Communications hare ben received relative to the following Springs : Saratoga, Balioton;. and Lebanon Springs. jN. i . bchoolcy-s -Mountain. AT I' T? ml f.rfi Vn-lr nrl V-llrr Rnnni4 V'a R-d, "White and Salt Sulphur, and Bjiffajo Springs Va. Warm Spring, N. C., Madison Spiings, Ga. Blount Springs, Ala.-Olympiah, Blue Licks, Harmdsburg. and Ureenviile fepings, KyJ Additional communications are" still coming in by almost every mail; and effectual measures have been adopted, in order to obtain correct in formation from those Springs, from which there has been received, as yet, no direct or thorough, information. ', y i Dr: B. embraces -this opportunity of returning hi PTatpflll artrnnwUdovmsniai to thnu irulivwhl- - . wwwv. u . " .vw a Is who kindly favored him with their communi cations, or otherwise afforded their aid. To the fair! lady who imparted information relative tq one ot me watering places in 2ew I orK, ne twos timsett under very special obligations, will en deavor to devise ways and means of evincing his gratitude in a suitable manner!. Further commu nications are resoectfu Iv solicited. i J PanvillvVa May 17th, 1S31. . JHq d i carL DR. FALL, in the coarse c: his professional pursuits, fuid in Iww little success attended hif exertions in casC4 of Drops iv. was ie tr -o.it-r yesrs bsccrant firactice, 1J to Vusjrr: tlie ouiKlnes of Ufe patholonr of that complair: bsiieTingthat if the nature, scat and .temion 'y of n werej cofTecUy.'apnreliended generally sttcusffkl p. actice would certainly ave been de vised. Having become , thus impressed He gav.f himself up to the investigation of Uie subict. aii!- 1 ed only by his knowledge of the general "stitneo nc ,u i,.;,-v. ki ZA . practice he believed hiniself mw fo We arrived a crcct,knowledge of the stcUcjlh? 7u MJin, it nX? r.. ' P:rtJ1, cwLCuu riu-, nuln," Lul quite-diffefctu from, the scholastic NlhYory of th "va3 ! 1,1 uiwirs H.-cu.on! imimi quite difierent from the scholasuc -lh.orv ( ,-ans nf Dmrnv. hut twfc-rttv nafl.nvil It.. ferU morc ;UJre cErmsT tn his correctnes?; ftnm., superior success which attends the plication of medicine according to' his prmon t ,v Vr .he !a,i seven or ei-ht yebe hsf. co.ikd liis practice exclusively to dropsical subjects, and has had the satistartion to ice his intellectual c fo.ts crowned with the most happy: results, many persons during this period have beeQ cured by l:is discovery, who were despaired of, both by fnc!t l and physicians, and are now living witnessts the truth of what is here statKl. Standing thus insulated with r. remedy in . ' hand, which he believes, (and in this belii f ht i not alone,) surpasses any thing known in'th-'-invd-ical worldj for the cure of this di&trrssing mrtla: he has thought proper, for his individual U iv atul the benefit of those who at any time labor u m, der this disease, to exhibit his remedy to the wori i. in the fomi of Patent Medicine. In doing whh he has no apology to otler or fator to asic", f tr:h r than strict justice. B lieving U;a.t the rcmnh here jn-caminendcd, "only requires to Be faitlrii!v nppli d, to! give unparull Ud satisfaction,! !k- !:' h;m-?clf willing Cx it UistanJ or fall by it own merit With reference, to the foregoin ted:c:.-r: Dr 11 B ninham. of Eatnnton, Pu;uain rouut , Cooria, express himself thus: "1 hav-i: known Dr. Fail's prerript Y.:ir Dropsies usnl ii: many cases wi:ii si'nguttr si c ecss. Asa ecrtd in H i u rciic, s far us my o' r v r; tion px:end-, it.'ia np equal. ,1 bdieve it nitiv goih r V.u best rehicdy 1-h.ive known lor ihdU-. tressing disease. U. BRAN HAM Xovcmbsr 6th, 1?33- Dr. ELLIOTT, in c-nn-etion with the 'ov.-. lgs leave torcmark, thnt h? 1ms resided V ":i Dr. Fall forr tlte !at two years witnessed his -practice upon numbr of persons, variously aft'-ctrd with dropsical effusion, wuh uncmmpi.'d suc cess, wHild most r' Sprcifully say in tnpV wlvi are laboring under this disease, and have b n ur- ; Able to procr? relief from ot'r quarters, tluif h ins tne compound onove r. terred to; aiidit Un y np p!y to liimgive k a fvr trial, and are not ninti ri'a! -ly benefited, no chnrcc will be wade for. the-' ! d--.m or Yor services rendei-f i Tr: E. may b; ; i at Mr. Brocket's FIotp, where he has 'aki n tjn u- . :ers lnrlrviduals living at a considerabl- o.r ae f.onr Wilming.on, and who would hk- to iii-ocui-- the comjKinnr!, rrui obtain a lox with , aUi-.- acciimpanying dtr-ction's, by enclosing fiv dollars in ii letter, stating wherev it should b V ,f. "rra one to four boxs will be sufficient , to cfT cV 'tii Persons intending to ripply, WilKiittXe ' : ; .Mv.l.,. ss in do so without delay. jYjtiCc. O'.VNERS ol Fi.us and F:yrttc Hoats hy :n at tb-ji wharf occupied by 'the..sribscri'b rd, in ') ? ff the ir 'onntitii: R .r.i, will liVrailer I.'c' r 'quired to pnV 50 rcr.ts per d.iy rl.erfagp,: tljj 'suil charge for vessels. ! .- . ! GEO. Sth JolvL 183 i ,2V 7)-3t. rSjllJL suos-ribt-r li-is lately i-o iv, d 'n adIit: r. JtL "to his ftrnitr sto.k. a new 'sjply,vvli:;h in i' S his assoilniciit jr. ty 'good at tiiiv tiim-. f ii' go id.i in common use, ciiSis:iiis'ot ; Dry Goods, anhrdre, Culler y Jlli;.' and Crockery Wart, -Ua1.?, (Shoe's, Bonnets, G roa-ri'.'?,Syc. tj'-- All of which he wi:l s'-li, f r small v -i fit:, f , -v prompt pay f Ca-.h or Cimntry .prod ace. A handsome P AROUCllE for sole. 7"s rh.if D M-:oiis whom li has niaT I rn.dl -' den -tnn so fir as w ere ht, will io;ifr n SiiH"Ur ; f vor bv s'-ttling (ht: same torthwitli ns i V h timft the Onsh is more wanting than it l;'i ; ver yet. been, j - ' . ; The ne w two story Brick Stnrt? hrr now occupies, at the. cpriit r t ''Vlarket and tir.cvMid brree ts wiili tinj idjoining one K-cupi d by J. N'itt is 11 i 'i i4 .t salp, together with that cJ.egnnt Wh:n f, Store, Wi' hou5f-, arid extensive yards at pres ent occupied by Biti ry nnd lit vain, witlva strong interest in the tipper part of ihe sniiie b t. iu n ng up to f4rsi street., on which thvre is . , j."vd wo sU'i y buildir g, widi cut linns-',. and iii goi r pair, &c. That 'dcsirablr sitnatinn on the n'Tth side of Mark-t Street at prefc.-M occupifd bv Jir Subscriber as a dwelling is 'also o8'erel, if : ii- I - -lanee can be disposed ol, ad of which vvf,4 i I very low, and on accommodating Urn: ;. S . HENRY NUTT Ju'y 9, 1831.. ' 79-.f ;iuomas E UUNV r-riur.ts those who rnnv have fjoriovretl Bpoks of hii. to return them to Mr,. .IlEi - vfcv !.v,. it tjierf be ttuv tlaints ac.unst ii'.rn (ihrr- ar? none r'fd'-Ct -d he requests thlt 'lh' iiav i-f Wltn Air. JOHN A. 1 ATfl.OR. WibningtAn, X C. Junr 5. . TT U I'or Cash Oiily. 300i!iS:ro- R BRADLET. JLost, froni the Pnrsbyterian Church, Jr n tuT 4ih iiist. (buiiioscd to baTeberii hxt ri . r . J- r . . '. 71 - a. r near; tne inurcu siepsj a iaoies iwtucuic, containing a bunch of key, nnd other artict not recollected. .The lower part of the log is made of black silk velvet, and worked with bi-nds- the upper part of black silk. 1 he finder will be rea sonably rewarded by leaving it at tli'c store of S,M L N. CANNON. July 0. VJ It JYotice. v - ".-'' -.!-. I WILL sell at--n reduced price ahd on accorr nKHJaiing. terms, , my PLANTATION in Brunswick (Joun y, situated on Indian Creek, ad joining the lands of Joseph II. Waiters and Dun can Mbore. Esquire. The tract contains abou: Three Hundred acres, about 180 of m hich is Rscc Swamp of the- vtry best quality, and the Te-tkie upland more f ride than any attached io any Kiee Plantatiori on Cape Far River.- The improte mems area commodious Dwelling House, Barns, Cribs, Stables, etc. all new and convenient. All peisons who may wish to purchase these lands are invited to call and Tie ihtm, ' In my absence application may b made to Joseph A. Hill, Eq. who will i?e whale ver information 4s to ternis, oi.c is desired. ' . j . ALFRED VADDELL.i July 0, 1834- 79-5t. pd. XEaTLY EXECltThn et -ft ittv -'" wmii- (Ml
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1834, edition 1
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