Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / March 4, 1835, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ' Female Skater iw ri. i i 1 .1 women arc ' as fond nfim ,. tuL men, and frequently have races. At one rrtbcse ra.res which took ' nlnee in iRms I on a piece office in the outer ditch of the I town f Senwarden, there Were thirteen cpmprtitors for the prize. They skated ( two., and two,; and after leach heat, she, ,who arrived last; at. the goal, quitted the v course. Theiseventh and last trial was between .the two remaining winners, one of i whom was twenty years of age, and the other mteen. The furrier gained the I principal prize, consisting of a gold orna jrnent lor the head, and the other the se- cond; w.k'ich was a coral - necklace with a gold clasp. One. of the competitors, oh . i this occasion, was nast fifiw nnA onv jof them only fifteen. To afford some ; idea of their swiftness, it is stated that a young female passed, over the course, jwhich was about 150 yards lortjr, in thir teen seconds, or a mile irt somefhin less than two minutes and a half. '. THE PEOPLE'S PKES8. Wilmington, vlV C. Wednesday, lllarcli 4, 1835. Vmi . - , f French Airairs.Ouranirs with France are assuming a serious aspect. It tvil,be seen, .bV reference to our foreign 'head, 'that the French Minister at Wash ington hasbeeh re-called, and the Amer ican Minister politely sordered awav from '. Paris. We do not look' upon these events ns rendering war, ipuvituble '.but they re , quire some action on the "part of our gov ernment, which must be either in repri- " &'s or rion-intercoursc. The former will ,te now tantamount toa declaration of war the latter will. afford time for France to pause in her career of injustice, and re- dceip her wounded reputation. By adopt ing a law of noa-intjsrcourse,ve may ci ve ur merchantmen an opportunity of re turning from foreign ports, and especially the Mediterranean, where a vast amount of property lis at stake,. a blockade of which will be one of, the first war-move ments of France. If she persist in with-1 holding our .demands, and in rendering herself a reproach to the civilized notions 'urope, w e hope there will be but one heart and one mind in the VVmericarTpeo s nxA ilnUA i:rp.J. LL-i.'..- 'uL '.l. pie, and that the different parties, to tne lionor of both, 'ill be united 00 a ues; tion of national justice and honor. Every man of ccrreci feelings , and principles must deprecate war ; which, when under taken merely for fame or conquest, is but murder apd robbery on an extensive scale. ;. ;. But. when uiideftaken to resent a. national insult, or to enforce an act of justice, it becomes equivalent to self-defence: be cause no society can long exist in the community of. nations, as such, that neg Jccts to guatd its honor or enforce it? just demands. If France cou'lei be sustained the sentiments of Europe, in her scan- ;, dalous juggling and ; late defiance, we should have to jdeploreahat civilization,. , ' refinement and cultivated talent, were but , nanles for ferocity, dishonesty and barba- : risrn under agreeable exteriors.' ''.'But she tvfll not "be sustained. . The voice of re proach will be heard from every quarter- and the Meldest rson of Christianitv ani the centre of European civilization," as . 1 ranee has been vainly styled, will be- come the scofT of nations, less christian- ized and less civilized, but I more honest . arid more just, j ' j : ince the aboye was in" type, -we learn that a letter fias been" received in v town, from New; York, which mentions . the arrival at that port of a 'French Fri ' ' . 5ate which has come to j falce home the 1 , French Minister It is said that the ' French Minister s not -re-called on ac ' coiint of any hostility entertained; by v France towards this country bit because i neglected to obey the' instructions of his government. It is also, asserted ' that the American Minister has riot been -offered his passports. If the account be - true, the prospects of continued peace are more cneennsr. V Tcbltc PRtNTirR. -The printers Jo the House t Itepresentatiyes, Messrs. Gales & Seaton, are rcted by The Globe of having "abused thesta tfon they holj to practice, for party purposes, a hameful impositioii'pn the public, by garbling ; passage from thp Report of the Post Office Commits; which, torn from the context, con- vcyt a different mr nnirtf from thatintended. by the Committee." We regret Uiat there should U 'any foundation for such i charge. Although tKht"y opposed ty these printers, we had al wtys hoped and believed better things of tbem, than the present charge exposes, j 1 " '; TftADE T0 CmThe ffritisl, trade to Chma, Us been Stopped by order of the Chi nee Gov eminent, because the British Minister insist"' VPo direct corflmunicatiqn ith the Vice Roy, which was denied him. ' TBB.M": The public experience ronei, in fOTuren.ence in consequence of the- delay f the Wj .rrangemcljt of ihe majl between this and Duplm. To u, it i, vexatious and inju.ious. We hear that matters will soon be brought to a , T WEATII.-Sice our last we have bee T1 f VeT? rather - Vf ix Whow W theThermometer was bu ai low enough in 'all conscenceIt low as uonId, we dare MV(8d IoUmooV 1 4 4:.:- T editor of the Newbern Specj tator says;" Should we permit jourselves to be dragged into a -ar, for the. gratifi cation of i vindictive arid doating septus genarian, jbe the ; consequences onbur own headg JVe tru3t our country will not be dragged by any nerson into a war, and especially by a persori whohas cpm mitted the liigb crime and misdemeanor of living to be 70 years old. This may be called a clincher." The epithets of dotard, scoundrel, ruffian, tyrant, &cv which have been bestowed upon Gen. Jackson,, withll ; the mildness, amia bility and refinement, of the whiggism of '37, bears no cornarison to this heavy charge. Only thinka. septuagenarr an 1 ! 70 years old 1 ! That a villian. Co.SGRESSION'AL NoMfN A.Tl"bN.We publish to-day the proceed ingsofjhe Re publicans of Sampson County,, electing Delegates to attend the'Didtrict Meemig to be held in this tovvrj in Apjil. Mr-' McKay is nominated for Congress by this meeting, which . we hope and believe will he confirmed by the District Meeting Would it not be well for the other coun ties in the District to hold meetings and elect Delegates, without delay, as we un derstand eflfbrts will be made to defeat the re-election of Geni McKav. we nave received no nortnern pa pers for several Mails, and consequently have no official account! oi" our French re lations, from Washington! We take this occasion to advise the.editors in that city, and all places north of it, to-direct their papers intended for 'Wilmington, N. C, rfe'Fqetteyille. They arrive with grea-! ter certainty and dispatch bv this route.- -MrnnF.R TheGreensborough, Alabama, Sen- J M-.of thd 14th ult. inarms us that a most atro' ifcgtis murder was committed in that vicnuty the wckk ociore. a negro man entered the- bouse of his master, Mr. Trussell, about the dawn of day, with an axe" and killed Mr. Trussell, and severe ly wounded his wife. He then murdered a negro wouian and attempted to take the life of a boy.-r4 Heas subsequently arrested and -cominitted to prison. ; - j CoNVEnsATioN -An article in the New York Literary- Gazette, translated from r the French, contains very curious descriptions of the conversa tional powers of some of the great men of France. Descartes was silent in large, assemblies ; Lafon taine always had an air of constraint, heavy and sheepish; Corneillo was constrained, and. even spoke incorrectly ; Buffon was familiar and trivi al ; Marmontel had , nothing j agreeable in his conversation ; Fenelon,' Fontenelle and Montes quie had the talent of conversation in the highest degree ;. Voltaire warpoHshcd. wittv and ele.o-nt The conversation of Napoleon was abrupt and imperious. This might have been Ue case after -he had risen to command, but he. Lardly made -vv. .uuunun ui& aicpiug-siuan uj nis exaita liori. It is said in another place, of this extrao'r- dinaryj genius, that he was extremely diffident in temale society. This would appear ve"rv strange . :it it were not t)rQl)nhlft ihnt thw a ed from respect, rather than bashfulnes. The ' i ' ' titM MMUUHIVC libertine, and the empty-headed coxcomb are never diffident, in such societythe formed pro fesses a respect and regard which are altogether iaise me latter never reflects long enough, to un derstand the meaning of the word. Congress The Bill for increasing the pay of the Officers of the Navy, &c. nas become a law: Mr. Benton has in troduced the following Resolution in the Senate: - " M ., . v solved, That the resolution adopted by the Senate on; the 28th day of March, in, 1834, in, the following! words- n. solved, That the President: irk th emtive proceedings lie rerinuc, has assumed upon himself au thority and powers not conferred by the Constitution" and laws, but -in derogation of both" hi, nnd (L l dered to be expunged from the journals of - ' i iCSUtUHUIl 13 Illegal and unjust,.of evil example, inde- nnito anil . ni mi.-. ? , .' nit" oenaie. Derails i ho h : cApressmg a criminal charp-fe mthout Snecifimtinn wrfe. ;, I 1 I -.w.. j UUUt IIP eg uiaTly and unconstitutional 1 y adopted e J iT ocuuie. m suDversion- of the rights f defence which hplnnrr tn n 'impeachable offiror- under, cirenmstances. to invnlra cuniary interests of the people of th -United States, ; r ,UtfPoindextcr objected to' the recep tion of-the resolution, on the ground that it was out of order. ' ? " W Brorr (of North Carolina) rose and said thawt appeared to; him, with great deference to the Senator from Mis stssippi, that the remarks which had fal len from htm, and the; course which he had indicated, was at once novel and in defensible. Whenever a proposition sta- ed any thing which was derogatory to the character of the Senate) or 'was inde corous in its language, it might be arreS: ted in itincjpnt stated But it was not pretended that this "resolution contained any thing which was derogatory to the Senate, or indecorous in itself.i What then was the objection urged against the reception of the resolution ? The Sena tor from Mississippi said that it was tm constitutiouaUo alter the journal. This was anticipating a M conclusion which could only be reached through an inves tigation. It might bet decided, after an examination of the subject, whether the act would be unconstitutional or not 1 et theSenator from Mississippi would arrest the inquiry in its incipient stage. I he Legislatures ot as many as Your or five States had instructed th RntM this point; would the Senate refuse to emenam a proposition recommendp.1 so many sovereign States ? ' - - . Alter some further TpmaVL-e frr.r , Tw Brown, Mr. Poindexter-.withdrew the ob jection on (request j of Mr. Leigh ; when, on motion j of Mr. Benton, ih resolution, was ordered to be printed. ; j The following extract from the debate of the Navy Uijl.jin the House on the 1 7th inst inay be found interesting. . 'Mr. Loyall, of Virginia, offered an amendment providing that no officer or other .'person employed in the Navy, should take his wjfe, or any other female member of his family to sea, on board of a public ship. In; support of the impro priety of so doing; I he instanced the ease of the "Enterprize," commanded by Cap tain Tripp, and bound to New (Jrletins, which was fired into by a British or Spanish cruiser; in which case the only reason given- why the fire was not return ed, was that they had families on board. They were the wives of members of Con gress, returning home. The case was enoughi of itself to show him the im propriety of permitting females on board our public ships. "Air, Steele of Md. said, he concurred as to the general rule : but he felt him self constrained to say a few words, in .-w. -w,o ,vu uau Kfnlltmanflon VVJr" ginia,(Mr. Loyall) as the affair of the JL.nterprize, j which was hred into by the , Moselle. Captain Tripp, was an old valued friend, aUhougb much older pan himself He vvasxertain that Cap- am Tripp vvould not hav4een deterred yu uomg nis amy even lne naa is wnole famii- on board. Alur as e j knew, tfiere npver had hpen a nnrt nnquiry ori.hi, subject. That 0. ;vouio: never, Ihe was certain, have shrunk rom nis dutv. He was never married: nd the females on board were not of his own family. 1 J : ,' -'Mr. J. (X Adams hoped the motion would not prevail. It was not only; de rogatory to the character of those who had command of our vessels, but of the whole sex itself. Females were not; at this time, admitted on bbaid a vessel -without the permission of tne DepartJ ment. The j regulations of the Navy prevented this. He thought there were situations in which the presence- of fe males on board a public ship, was dan gerous ; but, :he would ask, what danger was there in time of peace ? "In time of war, the officers would not tlink of taking their female relatives. But, suppose the health, of ai wife, or a sjster, called for a voyage across the At lantic who would deny that officer the privilege of taking that wife or that daugh ter in his own ship? As to the accitlont nientioned by!the gentleman from Virgi nia (Mr. Loyall,) from the account just given by the gentleman from Maryland, (Mr. Steele,) it; seemed exceedingly apo cryphal. No jman could, under the pre sent regulations, take a female to sea without the consent of the department. ; "Mr. Wise j said he wished liis col league to withdraw his amendment, but at the same time, he must say there was noining so cumOereome on board a vessel as ladies. He had the authority of an experienced Captain of the Navy for say ing this: Didies required much room they required ljve stock, and owing to this,they madei a ship unhealthy. They were also the occasion of false musters. Fiddlers and dancing masters, were, on their account, reported as able bodied .seamen. They might, in some cases, be eunuchs for what he knew. He 'wished such abuses to be prevented. . "Mr. Loyall said, he did not intend to cast any imputation on" the gallant officers of bur navy. He should be the last to displace Captain Tripp, from the high place in which his memory was held. He believed, whilst he lived, there was not a more gallant officer in our navy. He had merely made his previous state ment to show the danger of having fe males on board,1 and with a view to put a stop to the practice) of taking the fe males of the families of officers to sea. The gentleman from Maryland, (Mr, Steele,) was misfaken -as to the fact of therebeingno inquiry a court of inquiry was held, and the onlv circumstanpfi nf extenuation was,! that. there were females on board his shin! which nre vented him from returning the fire of the enemy. 7 mere any member woo thought this bill would be got through durinir the nre- sent session ! He thought noL He in sisted that the provision he had ofTerpd was most necessary to be adopted. . air. uura, ol fa., said. Mr: Speaker ; the question is..whether our naw nffirprs are to take their wives to sea with them. 1 do not wish to deprive them of this pri vilege, but Mr. Speaker, I think thev ought to take common lot with our Jack Tars in this matter : of whom it is ?mifl they; find a wife in every port they go to. Mr. B. asserted the noble chivalrous, and gallant character of bur pavv officers: but, saw he, I do not wish them to hp. 'in cumbered with their wives and children, wnen at sea. in time of peace thev mav get wives. This; mav be nermitted Rnt vhat business has a lady on board a ship? . ur UUiters oe ipermittea totakre their wives and families with them to sen. td encumber them. - Mr. Sneaker. I have done,"- .' -'-' . -I '''.' ... The amendment of the pentTmnn from Virginia, was rejected. I ' Maclin's advice to his son 44 1 have often told you that everv man must ho. the maker or marrer of his own fortune. I repeat the doctrine, he who denends upon his incessant; industry and integrity; depends upon patrons of the noblest and most exalted kind : these of fortune and fame, the founders of fami Ues, jand can never disappoint or 'desert jrou. v xney control all Human dealings, and turn even vicissitudes of any unfortu nate tendency.tq a contrary nature. You have genius,- -you have learning; you have industry, at! times, but you want perseverance, Avithout it you can do nothing.- I bid you bear this motto id your mind constantly:-" pER8ETkkA-pJ, j Good Advice -It is better to tread the path of hfe cheerfully, skipping lightly over the thorns antj briers that obstruct our way. than to sit down under ererv hedge and lament our hard fate The thread of a cheerful man's life spins out much longer than that of a man vi ho is constantly sad and desponding Pru dent conduct in the concerns of life is highly necessary; but if misfortune comes, dejection and melancholy will not bring relief. The first thing to be done when reverses come upon us, is not to himent, but to act; not to sit and suffer, but rise and . endeavor to conquer adversity, by industry and perseverance. ' Providence htJlps them who help themselves." "Ope to all Parties," &c. St Leger, a showy Irishman, coming to Lon don, and being, extensively known from his connexions and manner! K-jH . uiaiieu K 1 m o. 1 1 1.1 I I .1 ... 1 "" "wrany 01 me nospitalities ol uuiu wmgs ana tones; and at his first dinner at the Pavilion, he waa laughingly taken to task for his indiscriminate tate ior tne Burgundy. of both sides. rishman defended himself jrallantlv and n vi jswiu iai ne saw no aiIItTer.ee ol pnncinle I S,n .-r or Burgundy; but throve or urm wnere tie would, he would always aunere lo nis DOlitica frirnd " "Si T.. ger is quite rightsaid the Prince "he" promises like the prospectus of a newspa per 'open to all parties, but influenced by none." Crolys George Fourth.. ' - "!" ; MARRIED. Countyto Miss ANN BENSON, Daughter of Mr. DavmjDenson, of Bladen County. Last eveiiinirt Oreen Bank, North West, Rev . LEONARrylHLof the. South Carolina Conference, to Miss ANN D. RYAN.-of Brunswick County. Sl In this Town, or Thursday evenine last. Doc tor LOUIS J. POISSON, to Miss ELIZA DA- trio S i . 4 m y to, auugnier oi ahomas b Davis, esq. Mrs. LOUISA JANE, wife of Joii.v D.Jont.s, Esq. of this Town. She had been afflicted for two years with a' pulmonary complaint origina ting from a disease in the windpipe called by physicians "bronchites' After having been at tended by several eminent medical men to no ben eficial purpose, as a last resource she visited the Virginia Springs the past summer, but finding there "no balm in Gilead," in a weak and debili tated suite, and often in danger of dissolution bv the way, sbe was permitted b y a kind providcnci to return home to the bosom of her affectionate fn mily. pn the 25ih ult. without a mummr, ano'vr. full possession of her faculties, hf-r pnr .spirit fl-'d to the mansions oi" rest in the 33 1 year of het ag-. She was a firm beiievf r in ihe truths of ihe gospel, and a member of the Protestant Epijwopa! Church, to the services of which she was ardt'm ly attached. In person lovely, in temper amiable a? a. wife affectionate, as a'diughter dutiful, as a mothrr kind, as a friend sincere, lonjr wil! her mnnnry be cherished, and her loss deplored, by her bereaved family and friends. . At Smithville, on the 21:h ul'. very suddenly ROBERT POTTER, esq. aged CJ. - y ship jje irs. PORT OF WILMrXCTOX ARRIVED. -Feb. 27. Schr. Ganges, Austin, C days, from N lork, ti5G. Coggeshull. Mar 8. Brig Orestes, Hopkins, fin Pemarar, to G. W. Davis & Co. left, Feb. 5th, Brig Legonea. tribson to viUn 7 days, for St. Thomas ; schr. Bedford, Smith, to sail in 7 days, for do. Spoke, Feb 23th, in Lat. 32 10, Lon. 78 10, Brig Mom, 4 days, from Savannah, boind to Boston. Schr. Cairo, Bucknam, 7 days, from N. York, to A. Lazarus; sailed in company with Schr. Tamerlane, bound to Washington, N.C. March 2. Schr. Fretlonia, Roundcy, 13 days from Guyarna, P. R. to G. W. Davis &. Co. Left Brig Caroline, Prentis, to sail for N. York, in 3 ds. ; schr. Boston, Shepherd, do. 4 ds. ; brigs George, Hunt, New Haven, 8 ds.; Planter, Hunt, do. 15 ds.; Heno, Done', do. 20 ds.; Marcial, Thompson, waiting for cargo ; Philadelphia, Little, do.; Washington, Godfrey, do.; America, Pike, do. ; schr. Caspian, Ryan," do.; brig Con stance, Lambert, diseb'g. , Schr. Canton. PratL. from Newnort. R. I. tn Hathaway &. Peckhara. Schr. Aledium, Place, from Charleston, to G W. Davis & Co. Schr. Commooore Perry. Philips, fm Charles ton, to Dickinson, Morris & Kidder. ' Brig Forest, Dean, 18 days from Forto Rico, to G. VV4 Davis & Co., arrived at Porto Rico, schr. Mattaone, from N. York. ! CLEARED. J?eb. 21. Schr. Edward Franklin, BUnkinahip, for Richmond, by Master. 26. Brig Vesper, Hopkins, for.Hayti, by Bar ry & Bryant : Schr. New lYork, Cushmg, for Cuba, by A. Lazarus. , ; w28. Brig Spartan, Thurston, for Cuba, by Master. . , . rSchr. Olire; Powell, for Philadelphia, by W. H. LiDnitL - ... Schr. Renown, Itisley, for Washington City, by C. C. Stow. . - cjicorcr, unwMns, ior r. x orK, by do. March 2. Brig Pandore, Andros, for Cuba, by A. Lazarus, t ; v Schr. Oak Lands, Lindsey, for Baltimore, by Hathaway &. Peck h am. . Schr. Adrentnre, Duell, for Washington Ci ty, by Dickinson, Morris & Kidder. ivrT,T,ToiLainja, : 1 . ' Xcv York, Feb. 18. Schr. Caroline, Wheeler, for tbjs port, by Hal lett & Brown, j . . 7 Airlot,Slce laldy p1 by AIr-J- a. 40 bohs Russia Dock, 10 pieces; heavy and 10 do. Iisht Rarcn's Duck, . 40j barrels N. E. Rum, " 150J lbs. Manilla Rope, 500" lbs. tarred do 10 coi s of 2 and 3 yarn Spunyam, 5 coils Bale Rope, 1?S.8- 1 BEEF ton fcPtioo. 4 dozen Fancy Chairs, r 50 boxes No. 1 & 2 Yellow Soap, ! ALSO, : 5d casks of LIME, r The above articles will be sold hno for Cash by w , 8- D GREENE. 'Wilmjrgt'm, March 4, 1805. . Zu Cash for S e e s ze dx. vau r tvr.AU is now n lying TVns- Ccsrfj Cash, for good dean WAX delivered ai his Store on th M.-hrf-ner1 to Mr. R. W. Brown's Counting Room. Feh: ia . ; . . -r 7j, i. - , NEATLY EXECUTED i - - ... 1 1 'i U110LE8ALK PRICES CURRENT, : Qt gUmCngtoiT. T. C. . Carefully Corrected March 4. ! Natal St par Turpcritmc,sgft, iu die water per brl. 2,30 a -22 Tar, iio do ik - I 2 Pitch ai the SUis. Jtosio, do S pints Turpcminf, Jo Varnish, , ; oo LC5IBE I 1,110 45 a 47 1 2 do "2o Pitch Pineboar-U n.j Scantlin- saweJ at tl, rf- mar..' - blcuia ord.narv lengths. Dfr M. 12 tM do da exirilci.gili4,.cr M. 13,001 17,00 li. Lumber, wide flc cuulLi. - & 00 a 00 do Flooring Boards, - - 0,00 a lo.w Timber, MUI prices, - - 4,00 a 5,00 8taves I W. O. Uhd. rug!, in the water, per M. 21 .00 do do- dreise.l, on the wharf, do do do Brl. nu-h m ih water. d. 1ft a. 1(1 1 r do do dressed, on the wharf tl.t R. O. find, rouh, in U4e water, do 9 a 10 do do dressed, on the whnrf, do 10 a 17 Heading, W. O. 11 Ld. rough in the uatcr, SHiNiii.rs, common, M. Cotton, lb. new, Fi.ocn, er baiTel, Rick, fr Cwl Tobacco, leaf, Merchantable, do do Refuse, - Corn, per bushel, Hay. Kr Cwt. 13 1 Au 113 4 21-il 7 a !n rCU. Ii!ak ViH l.pr luixfi..t tr.irr. Q-l .. f .hi I - - - J .-.v., - - JJ u. I, -V Ground, - do - - . '"" b" u , o t. .j.j T u j", y n tu T allow, i .lb. Bees Wax ! do Bacon, hors roind - -IIaMa, do -Lard, do f Salt, T. Island busWcl. Liveniool per. Bashtl Sound, - j - ' Lime, Cask -PorkvMcss ; U1. Prime, do -Fresh, lb. Bek', Prime - -kbi. Cakdlx n. c mju - .lb Oil, common, whale gl. Summer, - - Wistf.r, -Spirits, x, c hum. Am. Gin, Apple Brandy, . - scan 1 1 a 1 v, c 3 dull 3Ua :t5 - 33 o ID l& 14 a lti.uO 10 1-2 a 12 6 - 771-2 - . 16 a 18 -3i-36 - 456" .-a 4'i c 4." a 40 none 33 a 40 0 a 1 1-2 C 1 2 z S 1- 2 11 a 121-2 - 23 a 2 Ca G 1-4 51-4 a 53 4 I I 2 7 u 10 lOci-JM 3.00 3 1-2 2.U0 Whiskly, ! Soap, brown, . SuiAR,' brown, t--Ofl EE, Mackerel, do I do do do. Cherse, 3v.'tte;i, Wood. Oax, liNE, Nu. I Do. 2, 3 lb. Ash, -1 REM AUKS. Our CUOttLtions of produce bronrit to market in' f ajls ;u-. i-t'itiUc's made in the v. au-r, the purtha ia paying U nAditiuiial cxcn&e ol landing, in -spictitr: vVc. I . :- I AM ABOUT to remove Irom this Slate, and witl thank .those who have any demands against mo toprc nt them forthwith. - WILlilAM WATTS JONES, March 4. 1335. ' 9 U , WANTED to procura 2 or 300,000 fort of PITCH PINE TIMBEli, of the following dimensions : ' 50,000 ft. 30 & 40 ft. Icr.tr, 14 bv 1G inches. 100,000 ft ;0 feel lon, 1J bv 1G llirtK. 100,000 ft. 50,5: 03 ft lou, 12 by 14 uchc. Tt oc liewn to a square tdge. and perfect in quality. ALSO 70,000 n . ,tr STAVES. I Rough W. O. Ilhd. Cash on delivery. , baio:r, doane. & co. March 4. ! 9 It. N ivl li CAJvOLINA FortUe biutfltoftbe Sallsbary' Acsdtmf. 3d class for 1835. To be drawn at Newbern, on Friday, the 27th inst. On the popular terminating Figure S j-stam. .rxxsoX 4- FOIXTS, Managers. Capital i Prize 7,000, 1 prize of $3;JOO; 1 of $2, OOO; 12 of 8 l.OOG ; 15 of 500; lO of SaOO; 13 of $200; 50 of$ lOO, nnd many of $ 50, $ 30 and 20. 3tC. amount iog in all to $180,000. WHOLE TICKETS, 8 4 ; IUltes, 8 2; Quarter!, 8 1 ; - to be had in the greatest variety of numbers, of X. IT. JtMJlSTJEZsUEn, 2D .DOOR XORTtf'OF BARK OF CAFZTEAR, Who sold, in the last Scheme, to a gcotlcrnan in this place, a $ 1000 prixe, beside many S 50s," 3 308 and 3 , hooes to suj ply Lis friends with sr-me cf the READY in the tiext. This prize was paid iuunediatdy. Marcli4. j C It THE Subscriber requests all those hating demands against the laic r irms oi : GREEN & BEATsTY, ' GREEN, BE ATT Y, & CO. and JAMES SJ G KEEN, & CO. to band them in to him during the present week for settlement JAMES S. GREEN, -March 2d, 1835. Surviving Partner. Ten Dollars Reward JLL lion that will Wad to coosicuoa of the thief who stole a Ckai CaiU and Anchor from the lighter SaJly Ann, belonging to the United Stales, on Tuesday rrigbt, the 17th inst. ' ; ;geojblaney. I Major Corps cf Engineers. F&ewj B-2L S3" THE TEMPERANCE SOCl ETY will meet in the Patt BTTraixn t ' "Chuecu, on Friday , Evening", the 13th Kvemnr- the 13th I r ivenin, tne lta j 'Ii " ' . J IIORT, SccJ. 1 : - assassBBaBBSBBBassasBssBssBasBs 'jfizesh nnrrjzs, At the established Cticap Dry'GoodsSjarc. RESPECTFULLY in forit the lublic thai be hat jtm recivrJ pnr tr. 1 Schooner Gangr from Iw York, ft hrvjt.r atfcorimenlof iVcir. Fashionable anddtiiralle GOODS The mt1k1 of which baring lrn fwf lo-rl I y ! tDab idcrab!7 uute ihi ua-J n.Diseii, hit Ca-v o;i very uvaiiuxcoo 4 ar& rv iJaUcrai rKmrw nnem be rpcried iie the t eiiin of his LuWu.huieut, and he always hte on hands a wjrrirr ?tk, i.J thargp vtiy Itght profits, he trusts be wjiijCtMiUt. ue Us eiwy a siiarc of public faror. 7 With a most anxious dsire to i Jentiff 0 ii to rest of his Customers with that of his ow n, be is at ' prrsciit, ami has U.'n for the Iat six weeks on a iJ to the Nurth, in order t!.t he may hae the inib:ncd a Uaiujfc of purchasing at th dJLrrt C . Au ti'n Sal-s. of mjrcting the tarlv prio im p'rt,i:ons both in Jlt v Yoik And ftiiladdphi, "id aIo f luwxtin frm iLc varied ar.d ext-t-it "ol!ctivns of iua.iv a Itcdiiiifu!. terricealle and cheap Stucl of TIh- fj.lvv. u u.JaJoS tart f the articles raU Hurl tn4 ir nitd IZxzk nrord-k . f. , 1 T. ,''ri',,i aJJ.. df, claret anj xu'.izA i l "; u fi-ie t do V ! n 4;uo, Uiif, copUd. tier, at.d !!l.t ard da:2 n.;t. J S tmis tu. a:l qualities, ':' . Laucn in and dnii pieces from errv- tn"ll lo ttlri urwrfnt jC'r u. I.toum, adJ-. df, claret anj luiisJ i L ?w:n ' r j suptHine 1 1 -'rdstye Dior and lcr.j Lf.mrs Crotn do I awe Diaper and Jouble damatk Tlle Coter and Napkins. Oil Mucins, ttf Ter- rich and choice pauern, Pir.k, yf:i0w .nd bfu- Cb ambry, New style of Frmch PriU, . Citirili 2i nJ Freiirii C!i tm-m and Cin.' rr . the !at-.t anJ iuot CuhionaUe j.tt.ii. at V Foraitnre Prir.'j and cxlre"! tin ."Vk.. t --- ' ' " ' C 1 anl 7 4 Prujian Shasrfs and tla'clc ailk rrm Velvets, ' India S...in f v.-rj- rpcrior fabric, " , B; ic and hlue blnck ft os-Je-Soie Co.iTtd aid ll.k GrriS-de-Nsp, Single aiwi douMe wirth Ilaliau Lutestring, Terr, ra ii nud Uautif d tustrr, " " Black Ponrix-s, ind Uack Barclmta ILrif. . ' Lin it Can.Wie aitd cai1t Thibet IIdRf, Bloml Uinl.ntij, Uit Rb!xns, and "ilk andcrt:ec Un.brt , Irtiti' thgar.t finey topped French GIOTtf, rU.rtrl kid and h s. Gloves. " Gra-s cloth b'cr , yntleroen's cjastic Su-tpe- ders, and Lfi-k Purv-s, Bl.ek, c.'l.n-d trd rmbsed 0teH VtlrctX, Anitci.il Flowtrs, crdttl Skirts 6l TauAwurrd Muvlii.s. Ladies Rib'd 5: Plain, black & white cotton lLv Brown and white cutUni 1-2 Hose, Bri'.Autua. maJd-r, fi.l, fancy maJrss, anddail t:ne txhet anu HeaJ Udkls, BU-k and colored Buiubuzcttcs aud Las'Jn, l qti.lities, . ' Coiisf.tntion Twills, R.Hicn Cassi.-ntTC anJ C- toiiadt-S, BUck and colored Cambrc, ', Delaware, Powrr Looin him! Atra Tickir, 3 4 78 -and 4-4 bleach and brown Uomeauc. Leghorn Bonnets of different q'lnlitie. And a great many oUttr arudcXo oumcroa ' to mention. FltnSlt GOODS will be rroeitnUthia labli4meU by rt cry packet (imn tbe North, CJ? til the Spring Market ia cLcJ. March 4. ... 03Linf. Villa IMA STATE LOTTERY. " For the benefit mf the Dismal Swamp rial Company. ; , Class Number 5 tor IS25. -To be drawn at Akxandrta, Va. March 7, GO dumber Lottery 10 Dratcn-Ballvti. GiLain scmnvnL 1 Irlze ol 825.000 rc l ra i - ' aooo s,ooo l M 5sO0O 5, OOO ' 1 - 3,500 3,500 I . m 2.322 23 ' 20 2.00'J 40.fV;1 20 14 500 io.non i 20 400 . 8,00 20 . 200 4.000 25 150 5.2T.0 , 50 100 5.0i)l f 50 M 0 4,40 I 5G CO 3,3t0 50 - 0 2.?0U V 112 M 40 4.4SO 21 S4 20 - 43.059 15400 ' - ' 10 154.000 1 e0040 Prizes, amounting to 8329.472 Tickets 8 10. ska re$ in proportion, to b had tf Janiss SJiair Xorih-xai corner ftf Mirket Sheet. Vs a tm 9 s& rt. F.b.25. 1S35. JYcic PatcnVfficeMUL a. Whereby Ahe Rice is cleaned tpUumt the ' m $t -of the PcMc. - : - TIIC SUBSCRlBr.P.fjpectfuIly infna" tlirr Friends ahJ t ar-rnjed in the cnLurr, aate, cr po dj of Rrrr. thaa ther hae etablihed a R1CC MjLU.aiadtn's WLar in Norton new MUi, Ufcil.;, H. C ) uhich they are now m-etlcif g dy nJ uit,. rhr the procesa cfdanu; R-c rsieb . Sfrmg 3t Moody'a Patent Rioe PcttLrr, m n!o.-4 uin; the PeHlc. They are JV.sircra tl.l Mi'.l ahoall be fairly judged of, end tea arde.1 ar crtd nt; to iu reU inrma. If it shockl ie hat they jthink it i, it will be of real" fslus o th 1'ianlW m K-K t iti)Ar CM. f K-T r. Willi r. W ii shoulJ be pro? tr eompltu lesu, :t hy lair COQipaxison or ouicrvise. x m.j nir uui tfas reaon wbylhy fid tr wvrV this Mill dunn; the snir.ir.cr, iras becanse b.a pox up lar prir the work mm tk lh-if prop-rly tWie. Tbirerr leels were too small, the shaft by avbtch it vtt -driiren and the frame ia ahich it va fcxtJ, arra, too eak, &e and the trrOTS enakJ not b ci rreo Mm rMiitif SMr- ttnfil ls.t ift fYw-w The Llae cast, which ia a, frv irjtancea tart spnn they nfr.wu auiYiosca 10 u pirn va ma lucft i : t t I "k uin ibpt nsTc cnci'icviT rcmoTro. as J t It !.. ... that Jtic, in some measure, like Corn, has Ler ent colors throuaout the vhae frsiiv, srtich rr , litre they ire a good polish to aay Rica tLateaa be poiwherf, leaking it the i arc e colwr mabAit as Ibrr ara now rraJy to receiTe Rice to ttMn,' cm Toll, and ahooli no nnforraetn arcaicct bip-1 pen. they can dean from forty to tliy barrels fr day. Dae attention vU be giren to LaUTrr Rice oay be commirted to ihtir care. - THOMAS NAPIER, & CO. N. B i-Th Familiea who hare used the Rie oeanea at icia mm, v r-4m. iDfccnseA) pkaeed, . ktirj c!v f grit axd cf lazaSira! ftilar.- i Fwh.W : " . . cleaned at this mui, ar as iaa frcocxAr '-- .' 5. ' - -v
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1835, edition 1
1
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