Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / Aug. 28, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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acre of la planted in hedges ,8ix feet a tart. the fourth year after 80wtng.ihe seed, ' jf the teedlinis were pushed. ahead : manuriog and clean cultivation. .' AVe hare spoken of worn but. lands be iojr adapted to th'e culture of the mulber . xy tree, and we , repeat that the experience of Europe shows; that thin sandy or gra-. . Telly land, yield a nutriment'which pro- uccs the finest, most elastic and glossy silk; but here we, would not be understood . . :t. :' 1 r i. .... '11 es wisiiiu w rrcuiuiuenu, inai me muioer-,1 ry plant oe connnea to poor worn-out lands '.i . . i : it ii - . i . j .l i.L . j . ' ' , . reu, a.Du . wucwer pianieu iiv standard i..u,. m n iV...: .t,....t assuredly, be kept in a state of general U. mil Xi - r . . c tilth for the first four years, by culti ivntinn "n: Mover betweenrthe rows, lobe well plas- red; and a lay turned in twice during lat time; taking care to keep the young lnrt nr tr fro fmm ilia At.ii-M0:AM Jfr tert that plants or trees free from the obtnision of 'grasi or weeds, would be sufficient to n ,,ure tlieijr subsequent growth. Potatoes , or other roots, as varsnivs. manffel vmrt- carrots ar beits, might also be raised I between .the standard or hedge rows, so that while the mulberry was mat'oring, ; , ihe groupd appropriated to their culture, could bu tnade .to mOre than repay for all vxpense attending it. Thus would the . lug-bear of having 4to wait so longv" be stript of Us hidcousness. - A fey ifrorjla more and we will bring this article Jo;!a' close. How shall the fcpbd work'btf (wgurri There are vari- ous wjysiby- hioh'-itmigiit Cbe. ' 'JndU virtUals may.nd wehope wiH begin it. In the eastern states, it Iws already been laid hold of in e ver y ,' poss i bfe f o rm.- soc i elifs,' companies and individuals, arethere already exerting their respective capaci ties to give'it motion. InConnecticut a lone, Johrt purity societies thrive 'been spe- . cblly-fontied -(pr furthering; 'its elfareV i since the 1st o( March las and, almost lv daily we jsee notices of new companies ah out being formed; .' These things are as they should be',! and we "would appeal to the pride i of the middle . and southern States, whose soil anj Climate are so murh better suited to the :ulture of the mulbet , it', not to let 4?ur eastern and northern - brethren outstrip us in this lucrative branc h .of husbandry, hut nther join with them in the geheroni rivalry, of brothers, for the palm of victory. ; And miy. we not here. ask .'every agriculturalist" living in Jhose States im!-nHi.itely i,ntort'Sted, to gtt-p forward; to the rescue. In a business which equaHy rl'Vncortis nil, none shmild .indulge in inili(rence:oT feeling. ' What we ask, therefore, is. th;it siri gentlemen in each neihbarhood, will hake :an active part and give an i-irTtpetus to the ball of ; Ihe ;evo1iition"-Lit needs biita bccin'nin'g, ndhe who shall be foremost in this glo Tioas work of regeneration, will deserve to live in the fondest recollections of his . -countrymen. The organization of socie 1 U H fo r n g r k u I t u ra I p fi rposes w h ere ver they have been furled, have" conferred blessings, and we enjyio it upon, those who 'possess irtd-ienc to oxeft it note - for now the time wetr Jheir country nefds it. , iiiiim THE PfiOPLIS PilESiS. To THE PCDLla It will be recollect ed that' we some time: last J'ear susfgvsted the probability that we should be com pelled to reducelthe'size of the.Presstand iii jiuj iimihu inai mere jwas no neces sity for " thajt miasure.Sirethat time timVl I'uuuiwci w.iUp 1'iess nas aecrea seu -wfth the increase of odr e.xertf.tj) fert fler it worthy o( general Vavdri'.a'iid the f5Dm,53 f.Irvrae lo time received, of additions to oor subscription Itst,',iave ; proposals for pubJishinr a Weekly News pcr;.;bjB emitied ihe Wxlminot. ' AgvuRtntu devoted to commerce, I it tlatJVr,a&".cul4;re. atid southern ft-elings -and inteVe&ti gtuerally. This res6lutin is taken alter 'mature deliberation, and . rged by the necessity of cirenrnstances, . nnided and inWuided bv nafttr ir ronaUnflueice Jr ddvice. -,Thi tiniba arrives wheri the oiith mujt speak the Janguagc of her einceritV andof lier jfirm . twelves, V Ve haW full : confidence that the.northetn! LetsEvifs nvillpass- siich' lawsas will priventther contmuance of W system rof- hosulityto -peade, more- r-v i. ""s ii.?inucipaie or appreliend-Qut'ir-we aVe disappoint .v.t iub oyuiuronsi aepena. upon the wis Dni and ; d Aity of ije'e council ; under the lmlnatin ta a cmplish Tfer'cbject by Abe adoption ofmh,.irc:a8 thePea.Ve ,4 ' rnayreqmre.1 J.n. ::f . ; ,ri Itxrsts with' thV BeorrV -tb ; J tl yMhtljfy wilf.upport a niter tncTA Sentiments aad feeK T in,vo J . ttherruandother.i)resi.es'mrthM n,;.Jme . coriherruand other. ' 8 for tDat X ; ""."-lcul patronage; is obtain- I for IheilxoTOADVERtisiRl by the first of DeccrhWr next, it will com ' , a netfeo on the 8th of .ranuarylown j . fnd the People's Pres will bebcontinueU If not, tie PeonleVtressillbn ai aseretoforeWeducedjo 2(Tinstead or columns.; -Wo believed unnecessary : tf ryso r a - n t -. ' ' . ... ' : .""v io an intelligent puV V(or ieducingrith-e Aof tliVpapr We will cheermllj enlarge it when ihe -v.w.uaiijusiuy me measure i iae community 411 not require iTsrt 1 tax Otr,blr5he34)fOUrbaiiCesVCcVth r on 4 the nov- happy TaTeiWhetwap object:'5' 'V" " ."5 lizr'ii Was called to ;t2e chair, and - - n .. - 1 - ' C&arhs Montague appointed Secretary. : We publish) i,v another column .oiks re- : ob4? v!le i" bcia? uvUie marks from th l?iVn T??! chair, and the d uTcrect statements Trot various raaras irom ine alrluTer. lrn if m. m nUi An tn u. Tf-' .... . '.l- ni.. ii. J-'Zi, - w 1 juw u mo union: reisziYe kt uib imouw r J' ' ,ri uiuer iaino gemtaro- U'J", ana rowers 01 tea uouui, ocuig, nu rabie ihlpressiona'raaf be niade. ; Odr remarks cc8iderJ J th fULjiib gentlemen were ap wercinefencaofoheawa and -r.;ri, pointed W draft raMliitkfp'od . t&ft difiereM sub- "Vt f C CaflCf- - --y- i - Tows-MfiitYisd:i-0r ;r-rfiV;nI'-i. North-CaroUna. and not in . r .... . ' - " "Ue 1 . ' responaeu to I the call of th titv r'K..!. r ' I co-Deraudt in:maiuri n,,j,.3 i x.r-..- "T ress. c :yiore ne unpnnciDlea zeal ik (.,. I " r uo.k ujs urn. thiscmIS- The blind devotion to art ideal I has produced results exactly the reverse from h"i v"""vu vy Uxr . ironnern abolitionist? has produced results exactly the rveJ"S Produced. results exactly the revei wIiatUieyintetided- They have excited of resfntraent lhdt caivnt be subdued tb engendered an ardent. deiarminMl' WnH a spirit engendered an ardent, determined ami vio-n-i . T " -a.'- v- mon ofsentiment that cannot be resisted. Tby have silenced the friends of rational emancipauon at the South tlie friends of laws having a perl speclivc 0pcrationt and rendered the situation of the objects of their false sympathy, more hkvA and lasting. . ;' . - ' Removal extraordinaby. In Canaan, Graf ten Co. N. H. a .town meeting was held on the 31st alt, to take measures concerning Noyes Acad emy, in that town, at which black and white chil ilren are prcmtscUously received. It was voted to icmove the same, and a committee was tippoin ted to carry the vote into execution. On the 30th inst. the committee, with about 300 citizens, as sembled with from .90 to 100 yoke ofpxen, and removed the Academy to the distance of about half a mile, and IqA it in "thg'midst of a swamp. m, f y ' TiiE Riots. Qrder bas been restored to Dalti more and to Washington City. Jn regard to tha Baltimore riot, we are told, that the guilty have escaped, (for there was great guilt) and the ven geance of the people has fallen on the innocent. It appears that the Maryland Bank was a swind ling concern.. Two or three persons got posses sion of a sufficient part jof -the stock to obtain en tire control over the institution. !a largie amount of bills was put into circulation, and the doors of the Bank suddenly closed. These same individ uals purchased the notes of the institiition, at a bout 30 per ceit. and made a-splendidspcculntion. In addition to this is another atrocious circum stance. This Bank received deppsitss and allow ed 4 and 5 per cent interest, being, in some degree a Savings Bank; -the money of hard-working, in dustrious mechanics arfd mliers, was deposited there. When A rumor prevailed Unfavorable to the credit of tha Bank, these men applied for- their momw and t was refused,-(although they offered 4a give up the interest) under a rule that ninety U"P yoiire suouiu ue given toy the applicants Thus, these gentleman-villains have enriched th-msolves by a downright robbery cf the indus trious poor. Wc do sincerely abhor mobs but if wa.were convmissipned to seize a rioter who had -assisted to - demolish the mansion of one of these hearties. scoundrels, and'the' proprietor into the bargain, cur grap upon him would be very loose. ' '' ''- ' ' MiTTnis. This impostor has served out his frur months imprisonment for arfjtissliult upon his ''nugther, and is now at large. On" his" arrival at 'Newark, N. J. the excitement was' so great, that t!ie Sherifl; with several constable took him in ehnrgc; and when he left the city a party started after him with a full determination to nflict sum mary punishment upon him. : ' Li-NCti Law. A maa friamed Richard Wood a baker, in.Cliavles(onfc who for a number of years has Ween cnrrvin.?-on nn illicit tvHo ,rjfi, ,u jroos o.f Uiat city, upder the assumed name of R . .. d6coTaetl. Wi,h a covering! of loose cotton; in whicJj "state he was marched thrbush the'nrine.i- pal streets, and Jhialfy lodged io iail, to secure .. - ' - . . 7 0 JU j'U'i 10 secure na trom further violence. ; v . , . t . TimtEvENiNa 8TAH.-M. M. XSo.di : editor of me iNcw 101 Eveninr Star, has nnWisWrt Card, gi v ing notice that &e columns of his paper I to all die citizens of the scs sts Choi.kra. This dreadful disease -cintinup. to rage an Kentucky and some other, of the wc&tcm states: mo w uro. . ue excessive rams, it is said, in West Florida, have so in hired tb Com tin rm that tiie fields iiave' beerk febamloned-tbe corn crops are abundant. The sngar crops in Louisi ana are not expected to y ield more than one half bs nwien as me test season. The erops in Mis sissippi are calculated oh s abundant though it a ppreiietKfea that the late hot weather way in jiire the Cotton on tHeletel land. ! 25 The Editor iri Philadelphia who speikV of lucooiiuiern states: may be assured that apprehensions are entertained chir fly for tJb 9tayes. We dread less what the slaves mW han what may be rf7 to them AT thev snail to commit an overt ct, , or even tathe a -wrusper or sedition. : I ? ; "'v5 01 me .citizen ef Pasquotank county was held on Wednesday the 12th inst at fhe Court House in Elizabeth City, to'acC oQ the subject of the fanatical snirit of tl' -i -Jjp.k incendiary publication forwarded to that tdwn. Acoramittec was appointed to draft re wkitfeqs to be reported on Friday the HuV jOfc that day cral spirited and appropriate iesnimini,. dopB amongoihersj Was aoluthf tfiat m mciHoer ouie mcetwg discom nft tk W. mercial connexionwith: the membWp'f the abbli tionist society - - O- A Philadelphia Daber atn tht lhra In reason to belieVe that Korth Carolina 'will vote for, judge White, for thePreidency. We sjcld like to kno w how the editor dbtabied his infortTmtionWe bjelie therej ? every" reason fctrt on; which is merely that JfrorUt Carolina -.tn Sire: alarge majority for "Van Boren: ' - , tljMEETCXO;T,I.)NO CREEK. , ' BruItiNew Hinoreriintv a ii.. ia,L J in order to take into consideration the fanatical 1 Nit nf nun nfilitMai:.-. ' l s . - . ... .... ,D.,n,uWii uypocriiB9,.ana also ahe plans of the band of robbers and gamblers of the South who Were latd v nWmt n iia .u 1 umeeeBt Citaens, as well as bring Certain destruo- v . can-oil, and who has successfully evaded the Moore.-Cornelius Dowd, S : J. B. KelTy and law, was taken to one of the Wharves onthc'SIst f- A- D. McNeil), C. ; inst. and received' 20 lashes on his bare back- a .enburg.-L-S. Fox, S ; J. A. Dunn and J. ...u .. ... - ,. ..... .... 1-Mu.niuson. .v.- 1 - 1 - uw nnvi unu ni sjxsxJt v w car w-as nouren nrpr ins h.nnri 9h k.i.. i . ! . i :- '. :v , . .- : . if . - .. . . . - - - ' - ,. -v . ;- . . . -. ii..: ; .- . - . . - ..... ,niWL..iiiii riMi " ,'. .j - . v . .4 - , . . . . ' """T 1' ill Til ? - mm m f a--. - - T. ?1?V Cam James fin, Jefan R: WaJker, Robt Henry, John. Moore, pfcaries Monuoe, Esqoires : who, after a JT.- 1 snort interval returned and offered the follow ir resolutions, nicn were unanimously adopt eu. ?ut. tne atumpta of Arthur Tanpan. of New York. to rob us I of our nrontv athat were- .-.7-r ... - commenn innilf M aui xitinAr KnrlhKanMm h?1 to deal, directly, or indirectly, with the said I -rr""- i ,,-, , LfcJ??ft That we Wk n a Mr. Thompson and ja Mr. Cor, of N. York; as wolves ... sciuuiMi,ua inai ineypreaca oocirmes contrary to thoe taught by Christ and hia apos ties ; and look on thenvland all foreigners who are trying to disturb our 'peace as enemies of these happy United, States. - ; 1 3rdly. Resolved, that we fully appWe the course pursued; by the highminded citizens of Charlesion-in aeizing the incendiary paper at the post office, and consigning them to the flames. 4th!y. Jtesoleed, That we seize any suspicious pertoos and thm safely,kecp. unlit they render satisfactory account of themselves and their callings- ' ;. . J ' - I ' ' " 5thly. Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to each post master in this State, not -to deliver to any suspicions person,! any papers or pamphlets that may come to his Office, until they j are first examined by a Committee of the' most respecta ble neighbors, ivhich we recommend to be ap pointed at or near eachj post office. 6fhly. 'Rssnlvcdy That any person receiving the. northern meendfiiry papers and pamphlets secret lysnall be looked upon as a dangerous citizen, and ought to bejdealt With in a manner adequate to the crime as soon as discovered. ' i r r , 8ih1y. Resolved, That we request any" editor who has got a lit of MurraFs confederates, to send the names; on the said list of the 32 that be long to Ror-th Carolina, to the postmaster at Long U reck i 01th Cjaiolina; by so doing he will re ceiv&the thankS of tins community.-' r - ; Othly. Reschid. Thnt we recommend to our boutliem brethren of diflfcrent religious denomina tions, not to receive any preacher into their pul pits, unless thejj are regulurly ordained or licenc ed ; or well recoinnioided by some person whose character-is welj known. Resoltcd. Tbat -t 5C f'.,.,:-i. ie 1 nortionof the Somliom n..Ai,io L-..i- r.-. izena.friejid to the Union) in the-City of New 1 ork.-would iirifWtfiLr ...ki:u 1 . j . ' """" u f,u'" a paper aero-, ted entirely to the opposition of ihe pfans of Gar rison. 1 nnnan T.if.n.r.cr.n j 1 1 sr.n, and Cox.! and we Plei'ireoursalvei fi- it lllhiv. RjsohLl Thit support. lished in the Peopl Vs-Press4, and recommended W our proceedings be pub- .. j .. . ' . ui - inner euuorsun nortn Uarolma. to be publish- IV. s. LARK1NS, 'Ch'tu. CHS. MONTAGUE, Sec'y. ELECTION - Buncombe. H. Rabun, S; N. Harrison and J Picket, C. 1 i ! ke.PetcrEallcii-, S ; E.J. Erwin and H". Perkins, C. j - j Bladen. Geo. CronWtie, S; R.Lyon and B. Fitzrandolph", Q. ' j ; Camden Tlos. Tillett, S ; J. N. McPherson, and J. S. Bnr:c?. I 1 Ciiswcir. Ja. Ivcrr , -S; L. A. Gwynn and Stcjihen Dodsonl C. . f ; Chowan, Wlni. Bullock, S; Wm. Byrum and Tims. Uoskms',!C. : DupIinJ. El Hussey, S ; J. K. f lill and Ow en Kenan, C 1 ! t . T GafvT; CoPer; S ; Stallings and Lemuel ReddickJ C. s 0 " II or I ford. John Vann. H C RnJA J)t j Ivennith Itaypec, G. t ; . . Iredell. J. Mi Young, S; James A. King and S Loud-;rmi!k, C. , Lincoln J. B. Harry, S; M, Ilokejand II. Caosler, C. !---, ) Macon.B. S) BriUain.S: J..W. Guinu and Siler, C. . Aiontgomery.-p-ll. .. Kendall S ; E. F. Lilly 1 and Wm. Harrii. C I Martin T---L - .. O r T- 1 . . . . - A, - " . r -"Jl Perf j 1S" itoeoucK and A Ivl . Kinif" -t! H i i . 1 l 1 Onslow. Dr y?. Simmons, S; D. S. Sanders and Daniel Thojnpsonj C I.erquimons;-sressevWilson. S : J. H." Jaeoclcs &n Grahbury, C. Pasauolank-Pi.pi 'VVT.ltoT,,-. c. t T. K,ai nA 1 a in.!- - ' r ' A iiu v. a muoc, . ln;rfS;WiJ1s' S i J- M -Wil- I Rui hrfvr, a w :im'.. cj. r n.j- , J- lcD: Cnrson, C. B. W Swlilcl ' Sj ' and i vuiJ!Kjn.--i. s. uavan, ; v. bioan and - Lane, C. . ,. : , . . Washn-'p-ton T T4 Rnn.ltr S. A Ti.J . W. Swanner,:C- ' i ?c of Edetjbk.Vl. W. Collias! ' H;, In the MeckleribuVg District, Mr Conner (Van euren) is re-elected by a majority of about 1100 V!S xTT hi Gp?nf:nt M r. Shipp,' 7r; Bvnum, (Van Buren) is re-eleted in the Halifax District, by a majority of more than 200 votes, over Col. Long. In this Silisburjf District, Al r. Rencher, ( WhvA is re-elected, over: two opposing candidates,! of the same politics. . j I C . .Mr.-Graham is re-elected in tlie Mountain Dis trict. . ' . Messrs. Williams, W. B. Shepnerd,; and A. ti. bliepherd, (anti) are re-elected Without "oppo- sition. .-. :. j ; - The North Carolina Delegation it is believed will stand as folJbws : 6 for Van .iBuren, 7 oppo sition. :- iJ : . c r Boston-. allusion tff (EeFaneUil tj-jj ' ing in Costen,,and"theVertionl of ourfa!oWitk zeps there in the cause othi SonrbOrulfftf t Tlnirto. f h- rnaU n 1:.- : r . ' 1. -O, horrible prostitution !be sabserviertcy 1 tyrants I tJ.tLkmnKi.,r-:-t: n-r.z' Hamsun mas auarcsses tnetrr. to throughout all time ! L-t those who contemplat2 addressing that meetin-irt nnr.ui 1 enable rights of their colored countrymen pause fore Wtheir names anJtheiniemo ries will be covered wuh eternal infamy. No fic, tion, no sophistryj, can hide the fact from the in- ui.nrc ui on impartial posterity, thst Uie con templated meeUng ls a meeting-ti tatfe side with the slave-holder, and o-;ni w. ate andjcountenance a KLwt. j 1. . : e -.-, wui iioeriT. - " -';Weteu'Snotn-that'iH.-.Cili-i il J ana warnings with nrvr.m. . - scorn- tnat our course ssti 1 ohh,;i; -.w ai nnh hehifiiv Htk. .i . .rJ nothing but the trwh,respeetingit tkievi3 and . . j ;Tt. Mic-remains, or a stare pinesln bondage for rwA is ,nU .1 " Ti r-HtriBAMT- against u and con i.s.;n. u - by the eKirens oi Portland, Maine, on the lCth mat. for the pnrpoae of exnreasin ii.- r tho.setabled im-referenoe to thfe :arWiW. auedby tbe Abolition Societies oC the North. It was the largest fleeting re held inthat &yU. We extract the r.wbiro k, inrfi..,; of the se "ae:.:3 rf the m?- .v- I " vy ! . I T corner-sion nf . - - - . . and hope S thTfriS world - and kn. - iree?om wtxwjhoia Lke . V hat . tlnlotf must be prerr and that the principles ud spirit of STfoIS: mental compact, which consStote, tie JeSiV .ow hpy country one people, mustl,En edho noiate, as theark -of ou, polScai IR"" .That it is the bonnden and sadred duty Of good citizens of every Suite carefully and scrupulously to avoid all mterfcrenct, a,d atiinpu to interfere and all manifestations uf any inten tion or wish to interfere with ths peculiar interests concerns, laws, and domestic policy of every o-' ther State in the Union ; and that all such -acts of interference, where they tend to disturb the quiet, to alienate the feelings, to provokefhe jealousies or to jeopardize the safety of the citizens of Slates' made the unwilling subjects of such officious in termeddling, desexve , and ought to receive the re probation of tvery friend of his country. i-' FROM THE CHARLESTON COCaiEB. ,The following copy of a letter return ing an incendiary paper received by Mail, bas been handed us for publication 1 : ! U MOUNT.CLIO, AUG. 12. 31r. B it G. Williams Sir The inclosed paper, published by you, for the Anti-Slavery Society, and sent t the Mounted io Post Office Sumter Dis trict,' 4 So'uth-Carolina, called '.'Human Ii'ghis,,'' and at no person's request, I now take the liberty of sending back -to you, not as it came to this office but embellished-with the inside of a pine and the outside of a goose, with a piece .of cotton yarn all the production of the South. Should yotf not understand their purpose and nse,.you can obtain practical informa tion by calling at the Mount Clio Post Office. t - ; lhe papers feubscribed-. for, and taken at the Mount Clio, are 'State Rights". pa pers, and knowing .our rights, we intend to defend them at all risks and 'hazard Yours, the POST MASTElt MT;CLl6. 1 f "BEAUFORT, f S. 'C.) AUG 13. 1835. To tte Editors cf the Chatlcsion Courier ; ' Gentlemen l am directed 'by the Society, of which I am the Corresponding Secretary, to -request you-to pnblish for a few times, the following resolve: 1 At a meeting held this day. Saturday, thr -iStlT August. Judge "Lynch" presid ing, jt was resolved by a"' large- majority, that (the. sum tof TWO THOUSAND DOIiLARS will " to; pa id by this -Society, to whomsoevervvill deliver tb the respec tive.Chairmeri ofthese Societies.in'George tovn. Charleston, Beaufort, Savannah, Augusta or Dafien, the bodies of either .of theott weir known Incendiaries a mqngjthe Northern Abolitionists of that of thejr late visitor. WE KIT AN, Secretary: PuBtic:.ExEcutidN: On T&iirsday morning Jast, . between the hours 'of 10 and UjoVlocLv Vincent, a mullatio feltow belonging to the estate of the! iatevRobert Bell, was hung in this plac4 by the citi zens. Abundant evidence ofhis nnfit;. jpation in. the late insurrectionary move- ...... uvt 1 u 1 uiMiru i ine commit- teeof vjgilance appointed by the. people of Clinton, Hinds Co. Miss he was sen tenced' to receive' three-hundred lashes, and lo j perpetual banishment from the Uniu-d States after the expiration of forty days, fii Wednesday evening, Vincent was carried outto receive his1 stripes; but the assembled multitude were in favor of iianrin?! 1 mm regarding the sentence pronounced arainst him as ! insnffi.-ipr.f tor the punishment of so enormous a crime.UA vote was accordingly frirly taken, andlthe hanging party had it by an overwhelming majority, as politi cians say. He was remanded to prison. On the I day of execution, a still larger crowd was . assembled and fearing that public sentiment might have changed, in regard, to his fate, after every thing favor? w urv cuipru was anegea, wmcn could be said, the vote was arain taken--and his death again demanded by the peo P'e ?n pursuance of 'this sentiment, so unequivocally expressed, he was led to a 'black jack,' and suspended to one of its branches. We approve entirely of,ttie proceeding. The people have acted prt-: periy. Any man, whether he be white, yellow, ct black, who lends hi counte nance and aid to a scheme having for its object the burning of villages1 and towns, and thejpdiscriminate butchery of men. and children, surely deserves an igno minious death. He whorbb? a traveller 011 the hiob-way of a few-dollars, is doom ed to death. How rmich'more then, is Ac desemnnr of that punfshmerui who con cocts and; mature a deep laid Conspiracy against the lives of an unfortunate com- tTcould bare made important r 01 lbe lIow$;buf 'obstinately refused doing so,, alleging, that bis own death being certain, it would! profit him ?i !M b""S 0t to the! tanle fate. TV ,.a'i"UiU inform no One. - 7 Clinton Qazette. ' T ?StTI,0It?T Cauoht: The ISashnlle (Ten.) Uepublican-of the 1 0th mst states thrua young man named Dres ser, ofihe; Abolition Society in Ohio,was taken up in that dty on the Saturday pre Tnous,Jpnderwenl elaborate examina r r 6 tbe; Comraitiee of Vigilance of tfashvtlle; Ther wefe' found In, his possession a number of pamphlets, papers. prints. r;f the xnost inflammatory and violent character, : Hiso7eWe business yras the disposal J lKsollege Bible. He was found guilty;of -the charges al leged against Jiim, and pahisEect with the infiirtioir.tff ixbrnty stripe's; vpon Air bare fi aad ordered to Ieavtb? place m 24 hours.:, .1.. :: . , -; . 7rAt v s?me tirrie the abore examination jvas going on at th Court tfouse.-a rigf lant patrol traptnted i- another individual who was taken i n the ; very act of fcmprr tngr with th claTe population. . : . TVf or Citt. TTq are fur nwhed by calculaldr-withxhe ralne?cf a few of ; the -leading articles embraced ia the ; trade of New, .Orleans, lbr the -'pan year the estioiatfe Is as fblldws :. :'aSS?lJk " - 37JK,ona; Batandmo assea, . i i 9,000.00? Tobacco-. - ... s, i 325000O-'' ande;;.;S Whiskey, ----- v .. V 00 ourj Other artides recti ted fwdI ? UjXexwr lrvbJbJ'4-;ftta,5mrrn .. emiwvv The amount of tb AL from abroad l inclndiog. the goods that pas? thioagh the city. wUl amoint to V oont an equal sum. The whole domestic exports of-the U nited States for the year ending 30th Sep- rmoJ833arnounted on,rto the sum of 870.3ir,693-The valueyof the JT. ports for the same year was $103.11 3.3 1 . ! V-TQ OrUans BtdUti. '. iX An acquaintance direct from Cas vve li C. U N?rth Carolina, informs us uiai araay, who was apprehended a few days ago in Milton, under suspicion of at tempting to excite a' Negro Insurrection, has been committed to tlje Jail of that Coanty to await his trial. The evidence as stated is, that, he solicited a Negro Blacksmith belonging to Mr. Jeffreys of the Red Hons, to sign a li.n contamino the names of those who had agreed to such an enterprise.. The negr6 refusiog. Brady drew a; pistol and threatened lo shoot him if he did not swear never to betray him. The hdnest fellotv immedi. ntely gave the. alarm tohii .master, and the suspected! incendiary decamped but was hotly pursued and apprehended cross ing the bridgeTat Milton., .The Pistol, a grmng with the Blacksmith's description of it, was found upon his person; but no paper of any kind. He hadwithllbim 8 140 in money,: stated himself to bV rf saddle raised in Uichmond. and for three years past, , a -.resident of PittshbrS';. North Carolina. Vr-rster,? Constellation. ' Ue understand (says the Richmond Compiler) that the sum of twenty thou- sana aoiiars has been made on in N"i Orleans, as a reward to bn milk r- J.. livery of Arthur Tapfa. the celebra ted Agitator, upon the levee in that-citv TAPrAN.will soon find that b';rf -V. treme wealth will not enable him to repose . ... t.mci , aim ne may tiimselt realize t some or trie apprehensions which he has been instrumental ,111 infiictin- upon r thers. ".. ... 0 1 P eva lf.n-t Causes or Crime. ' I. Uc-ficn-nt education early loss of parents and consequent neglect. 2. Few convicts have ever learned a Tegular trad; and if they werebond toauy apprenticeship, they hare abandoned it before the. time had lawfully expired., 3. School' educa tion is, with.mosi; cphvicis, very deficient. or entirely;-tvantin. 4. Intemperance, I - -vwhoucucp 01 'loose euu cation, is a most appalling source of r.me. i. wyj preventing intemperance and by promoting education r thorized to Relieve that wv shall prevent .....s. .i u wunjiurrauie uegree. In'cendiariej. A Demist,. by the name of Ednmnd'C. Pugh. has been de tected arid confined in Danville Jail,-for circulating seditious pamphlets. Another of these villains has been arrested in Caswell county in this State... He was travelling on foot and stopped at the Blacksmith shop of Jas. Jeffreys, Esq He there exhibited oneof faii diabolical pamphlets, and after enlarging Upon his plans and the extent of the combination of which be was a member, arid the a mount of means, physical and pecuniary at the command of his party, proposed to the colored acksmiths to join in his pro ject foi -the immolation of the Vhi!ts. Both of the slaves rejected his propositions with indignation, and one. of them, an el j -T J20, neilaainled his master as fpee dily as possiblej wiih what had passer! He proceeded to Alilton, where he tvas arreted, and from thence he was sent on to the j.til of ,the county. U had. it is thought, gotten a hint from some quarter, which mducedj him to secret or destroy the pamphlets, and a register of his re cruits. It-was with difficulty we under standthat the public indignatidh could be restrained or the people prevented from hanging him on the spot f . 'Riteigh n-glder Dhring; the rjots in Baltimbre the fur niture of one dwelling was preserved "by the.iady of the house appearing at the door and addressing ihe? mob, who, after hear ing, her, qjttcily "moved ola The lady (Mrs.:Kurt2e). subsequently published a card in the papers, thanking the mob lor their forbearance. The husband bassince published another card " in srhiVh h ktires bis friend that his wife's pablica- viu ,uiw 1M8UC iviiuoui - nis knowledge and never could have obtained his appro bation! ! -; ! ... - - AtWri2tsville!So,od, on Saturday tlie 224 , vjjcjy, area i years, eoiflort of Uibbicl UouiEa rEsqaire, of this town- . . I . . v . . - -. .. ' . It is with the sincerest sympathy for the res pected partner, and the a&icted laiudy of the dc ceased, that we record this event. AJrs. Holmes poised emineuUy thoae virtues, as a ttift and. a suarr. which Tender the fcmale character valu able and interesting; and el; a was free, entirely free, front any Of tboee qiiliiies; which mar or which difcurb the happiness of the social circle. O isar praise, which may crni to sound like the tjualdwd eulogy, commonly bestowed upon the dead; bat it u praise founded on Cios; and which enmuyt if an individual ta amiable, could erer have incurred enmity; will r et an 1 Cum not deny. ". A1 r PoIm 00 I3ih dpr:cd Ou. life Mr. WILLIAM GMZ in C5th year cf his age, aT.er an Hlness t. 1 --s; Mr. Qnssam has b-en an inLabita-iof i :' Vc: tot lipwarjr forty years, where t.s ; : rt J many friendi who ar -tiered his worth, and will Uicereiy. regra hU "ueaU.2Ir. Grusara wna a peaceaLIesood utigibor. a kuA hwUrnd. aod foetionait pafetft and a. good master. Ue has Urft bciurw-a diSooasclAle wife and ma chLldrai ta Umear hia lost, likewise a Itfa traia of weepiar At ClaincT, MkkHe riotlda. on the 2Jj Jv laat, Mra. TEMPERANCE NIXON; agtd 4S rw. Wf of Dr. Jat Id. Nixojc, fbraerly of Doplia.Comy. -. . - .ifiS: ; sniF JVEtrs. w in POILT OF XVTLXtSOTOZL P , , - . JLRiurea. ' Aag. 23 Brig Caa.bcrland,:'Saeedcn, frufa New York, to Q. W. Dati & V ; - Ctydej Batt, from Bristol tu A. Laro. ' 1 Leopard, Audrot, from Balnamrc, to Ax . Schr. Caleb NlcLoli, Collin, from Nsv York, to W. DoognU.v : - Balu- 27. Briir riirti w'- n.- iraM- ' - aw.. cn ranees Serhia, Ciaapn. from more, to LfiTid Thutu Schr, Caflew, Talbot, from New York, to .iiiiiit . . . - . irom Breton, to Barry A Bryant . - ' . Schr. Fiuancier,McGinoeT, fjrom Baltimore,, to Dickinion, MorrU'oi Kuidcr. " . . . t Au 10. ?ehr. Dcli4h TrasK", tag New York, by K,. P. Etti. " . - . . 21 1. Brig Sibling, CLaie, fur ClWrgctown,D.C by Barry & BryayL t . I . -. . ; w. Schr. Coe Fi ar. Riee. Cir fcfr, 1.- " r? C. siow. ! . .V r ' 2C. Eri Pan lore, MtKiaxie, for El Doaio-T , g", by A. Lazarus. - Brig Catvaw HiAbe!!, fgf .nalumore, by . karate oi t t , . ' . - lVmTgOIUUTJJA, 'i -v - ,-- Bsu'Ang; 13. ! Brig Standard, .Wilson, from this port V . Id. Un; Bscy,-Coggin;frcm dW. . ,V-- v . Srto Yerk, Am q. Brig Enterprise Whilh-r, from this pott tdm r Scar, Frances Elko. UsUton fxvan ihia nit. to Hatiat Sc Brown. - -;a ?h Schr.- Franklin. Clements, for this" port., by 1 Mitchell X Nelson. , 1 V 7 '. t - price: . 1 Nvl SroasF ft Turpcntinesbn;irf ihe waurpcr brLS o a sfj Tar, jkK fo r . ' do. V . . ; ; 1 & Pucharthe Sulls- r !v V V- .1.? ft. - GO - LVpOalOO 1-d iuts TOpcnunc. do.. cl, , Varnish, do -'.'' -i -4 -vi 4; 45 a 471 2 do. ; Fucii Tme boarls-and Scandingtiawed at the OlCaiU MlJs. nnlinarv loiiivtK nll IOiiA do oo . eatf a leths, er-Ma. J3.00 a 11, W K. Ldmlier, wide & Scantling. - -t bfXl a 8,0d do Flooring Boards, Jll.OO a V2jL) limber, " . . 1 LlJOalin VTr O, HiiJ.- ronsh, "inhe water, net Mj no1 cio dressed, pmbe wharf, do do dt BrL-TftfJolxin tlii. u.-nt., A. da do . dressed, on the wharf, V do . 30 ilfO. Hlid. rough, in the water," J - 0 a 9 1-3 dy ' do dressed, on the wharf ' do. 1C a 17 Heading, W. O. iihl rough in tha water, . SaianEs, M. . 120-. CdTToJf, lb. rieir, , . . . .tf . Fcoca, per barrel, . I. -fiS07 ' Rice, per jCwC - - Ql2ai , Tohiouj, leaf, "MefchnmAjble, 0 a 7 13 do Mo Refuse, - - - ' 1 Coax, per bashfL tear SO a OJ IliV, per Cwl : . ., 1 nrt tk4s, oiaca eyeuper onsiei, - -t ' . ; Cow or Common, do . - j Ground, L S . - - Tallow, lb. -10 Hfctt.Wi; do " . n. 0a2i B4C0.V. hoirs round . ioi 0,,vC scares 11 1-2121? - SltT; Island bushel. - "2335 Liverpool peBusliel 'u iU; ' ; a .' SDimd, - v - f .. V ZSaH) 'LiMfi.C . n. 1,12 J'baf.Me Lbl. scarf t 19 aA) Jrim; do ' - - - - 15 a 16 ZFccth, -Jb. . - . : r; tJit-, t'time kbU . .9al0 . Candles w c. man. lb. , JCal8 . 3i a 2C- 45 a ar? - . . 73, Uxi' . - - 'Clfl . - . 42 a SO - - 47 - 41a a 712atUl-! 12 a 13 . 3a3l 'tca.ru Sjienti, ' - - do. , Oti., corambn, . whale Si-MMca,. m. Wintee - . Smuts, jt, a. iw, Am. 3iJ,. r ' ' AffLC BaAXDV,. Sdip. brown. i j . Si'uab, brown - ' Corrrc, . Mntisscl; rf. i . MackKkrl, No. 1 y do do Do. 2, Marct do do. 3 . -Chkejc, BOTTEa, lb. Ash, -- ' 7a Id . . 1837 uac, - . . . 2,50 Pise - ' i - , - 2,00 ' v REatARKSL " ' ' Our qaoialidns of produce brought to market in rafts are of s4l made in the- water, the ff(Jj ' , . set paying tke ad Jitional expense of laaiisXi spoction, t. - ....-, ';; ... Gziir.nAx. rxuera crninifrr?, Baron, 8 l-2 -10; Cottoof'l7l-2a 18 5 Co, Caa - j Flour, tir 6 650 1 fine, 5 3,23 ; Lrfird, 1 1 a 12 ; Shingles l0 a 2,00 1 , ' Rice, 3,50 a 4.00 ; Tobacco, IT, 4 34 a 5 r Macd- - '. factored, 815.-- - a ' C - UUDS. ' I box SaSago fj ' For tale by . mm ' - 1 - . T? ' tin AF-T TV 4 -m a mmW a j$ jk Aug. 56, 183X AUCTION & COM JIISSIO ill FayettcrtUc, & C. V fTTllllS ubribers have entered, into ro-part- iLvricrhipnr.W tha arm of WILLK1NGC3 A B ELD Erf. They solicit a eonUoaaace rf ih Busihcas of WU kingi U Co. - - . : ; e. w. vvilLicincs, "j : UOB'T. C BELDEN, I Payertetllfe, N.C. Aagutt 20, 1835, 3 1-E iLi-L been made, f probably with the dest-rh to u jure s) that Cttr.Fma is in favor of ibe Cioai of a a 1 . . . . a. . . L '"'7wni w cercuy cpetdy dacUre thai rtJr ;3", lire filsa nd wrfrrtw unf ,t-r r1--! i r we t'.eJje odrsele, I hit a,'! tHe raebrs cf tat Ilousa are 1 aaurtJy pj4cj in rHtciple to taa Views of tha AhtnLrlr-H , wm,.,':.. .v . 1, ... -v .c.wls vn.ita5 tioncrtUs Litre qaei: ion acd irrtTfsrcrsc- i.x ' v n;hu cf the Couihnl C:ars tJrs a. " 7 h t'L ir.3 - ; - - " 1 r KEZhZit Ci.nz: :;'r. - i ; i- r 1 1 l 1- "' r ,
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1835, edition 1
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