Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / April 22, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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JJaike'ii Boxes It will be recollec ted that the late ' YVio. Cobbett .came to kio on mi'mirs aoo for the nur- 114 VUUIIII j ouuiv . x , O " . . w I J . fose of procuring the bones of .Thomas Paine, which he took uitb him to En- il4U J - : t lit a farm in I ho parish of Ash, near Farnham. Towards the Hose of the sale a box. with its contents UaA.irrlti (rt.nrA lint nnnn rto Vuitnrr Opened and found to contain human bones . wrapped up in separate papers, me auc tioneer refused to sell them. The coffin plate of Thomas Paine was exhibited, and it is presumed tnat the bones were those of that individual. . . JT3 Edward Nailor, alias William Harrison, of. Manchester, England, a sea man on board the schr. Morning Star, fell from the Topsail yard, on Saturday last, gnd was instantly killed. . ' tC3" The election have taken place in Connecticut and Virginia, and we shall probably be enobl.td t.o state-the result in our next, i - . lnOM Till, NOitKLU UUCON. Plain talk to the Printers. Your pa per has beeii filled or the last three weeks wit.i t-3?ays on the contemplated fail toad from Norfolk to Ederi on. , .-'..-Mr.' Blank? Mr. Norfolk, and Mr. Rail Hotid; have -ach fretted away their hour. Allow now one of your old . subscribers to appear for a very brief space. ' "Rail Il iit" :y. it is no time to talk of rival interests, -'even if such interests existed, win eh t di'ny in reference to the Canal oil ! Portsmouth r.i.iiroad; Well, I will admit, if' vnvi ple tse, that the Rail Road to Ed -nton is to be matta 'just for fun11 -no! designed for the transportation of pfot'm e or p tssengers, ami that therefore reit'her the Canal nor Portsmouth Rail It(:i.l will, be injuriously affected by it. 13 ut l uiii nol permit the scheme which he prop(5es.o pisj Uiinoticeil in reference to -thi' VitmtliLrtan & Unihx rail road Why, I ak, emphatically, is this road ture kept .con?Untly out o? view J Deatu of Minns. It is our melan choly duty to announce the death,of,Jfclr. Thomas Minns, for thirty years eitpr of the Palladium. He 5 died at .his resi dence in Pearl street, on Monday, at. 6 o'cldcjc, aged 62; deeply lamented by his numerous family relations, and a wide circle of friends. It is but a few (Jays since we announced tfae'dtalh of his Ven erable and highly respectable' contempo rary in the, editorial fraternity, Mrv Jo Hi Lang, of the New York Gazette. Both of these estimable men, and co-laborers in the profession, have gone to their final rest nearly at the same time, after long, active, and well spent lives. '! Mr, Minns was born in Boston in Au gust, 1773. He was by trade a practical printer, and in 1792, became associated with the late venerable Alexander You.ng, in the publication of the " Mercury." The name was soon after changed to that of the " Massachusetts Mercury," and then to that of the " Mercury and Palladium," which names afterward grave place to that of " New England Palladium," its pres ent appellation, t Mr. Mjnn3 was the edi tor of the paper from 1792 to 1828,- after which the establishment was purchased by Mr. Charle3 L. Woolson, by whom it was conveyed in 1831 to the present pro prietor of the Centinel anil Palladium. In his private character, Mr Minns was scrupulously upright in all his deal ings, amiable "and condescending in his manners, and while he was totally unob trusive in his deportment, he was always ready to afford counsel and aid to the calls of those around him. Although for more than a quarter of a century in public life as conductor of a popular press, he pursu ed a moderate and quiet career, ambitious Only lo.be distinguished for the correct ness of the information disseminated, and to gain the respect and . confidence of his readers. The community can bear testi mony to the success of his efforts,! in these particulars. .Not to mention the various Unambitious public offices, in- which he served his fellow citizens. m his own Ward, he served several years in the city council, and was- frequently re-elected a representative from Boston to therlegislar In his public, offices, as his private relations, he was anxious to do good with- Robbery or Tils Colombia Mail. 1 So do Tappan, all the abolitionists, and It will be recollected-b'-our readers that! all who can-read the constitution. He an account of the robbery of tht mail be- says the "afHatfon of tba question threat- iween .oiumDia ana Onarleston was pub I ens the most 'disastrous consequences, so Ushe in the Columbia papers tcry. recent- say the aVol ironists. ' He says Congress iy, oy wuicti large-- sums or -money bad nas tne Constituuonal rignt oi manumi been purloined- from it.- We learn that tins the'siaves in' the District of Coluui- the Post Master ,General had, in conse- bia. So &y Tappan, Garrison, & Co., quence, directed the Post Master of this and he.an'd ther only difTer as to the ex- auuivesiigauon into me l peuiency orine measu,re. ; i ne onje now- ia.io ui me vaoc ujr ,u exammaiion oi inp I 5er .is canaiaaie ior ae suarages oi drivers on the Toutes, and such others as tbe SdutD-,ith'e. cithers are not may by possibility be implicated in the But aoart from "the letter .and admis- transaction. : IThe result of the inquiry sion of MfTVan Buren the-previous ev- "as uccu mc ; apprtfueusiou oi two oi the ldence against mm is too cogent to oe re Clerks employed in the Columbia office, butted, bv ven his most masterly mystifl- and-their examination before the Hon. cation and ingenuity Had hedeniedin David JohnsonI in Columbia, who has stead of affirming, the south -could not ordered them to find recognizances in the haveibelieved him. .They have not forgot sum of S 15,000 each, to appear in answer ten can they ever forget, the excitement, to the charge 'of having' purloined money the dread, the universal convulsion which irom tne xiaiis made up at Ublumbia and agitated, the public mind, nrr:. tf i dis passing through that office forCharleston, cussion of the Missouri que .ton.. Tl?ey at the Federal Circuit Court to be held in -remember that he urged, nt" r ructed that place in Nov. next -Charleston Pat. Rufus King, to vote aeainsvtherfidmij- -. .: ' : sion of that State into the Union, unless horrible murder uh - constitution orohibitinfi slavery. The Cassville Pioneer of the lst-inst. And they know that this is abolition of ! says -un ivionaay last, on fine Liog, in the strongest kind ; practical abolition, this County, Mrs. Morris was murder- Again, is it not notorious that in the ed by an Indian and a negro which be- Conventionjpf New York, he voted to Jonged to the'family. The Indian hasjas give nesroes an equality vith white men yet escaped, but tne negro ana nis wife at the ballot box ? Are not these, Fellow . . ! j . I it by your own intelligence decide-for yourselFest and there is no (ear for the issue.- J April 2i 1 - . 16-1L' were yesterday lodged in jail." Political Advertisement. Citizens, evidences of feeling opp'osed to every 'interest? we value, every principle we admire? But again: no maxim is more true, nor more applicable to a dark designing poli tician than to "know a man from the com pany he keeps." Are not many, if not a You say the .Philadelphia and Eastern out ostentation. By indefatigable mdus- Shore rail road . wi'l form oilr gieat try and long .and close attention to busi- Nonhrrn link, the Portsmouth and Ro- Lnss, he acquired an ample fortune, and na'ioke Itiil oail pushed farther and far ther. wrst evej-y year yill be our western link, and the proporrd 'Edenton rail way wendinx its way south will unile us -with the Southern Cities. Speak- is this friend ly to the Wilininofioii. and Hilifax rail has died universally lamented. 'J Mines lyfe Richmond (Va.) Gold have just seen a: letter from Lien.- Cooke, (agent for the Richmond Mining ! .Com pariy.) to John Eustace, Esq. President, road you Jiave said timt in good time statins: that from an experiment, recently wc wowiu accept in ngni nana oi ienow- m ilje Upou a snm portion of the orelta yhip exfeniled by our brethren of Wil- ken from Busby's mine; it was found to mintpnfwc- would lend them a -helping produce 8 5 per bushel of 100 pounds, .irinu now is me M imc : - i ne dooks amj tjiat S0!lle pan- washings were even .uioti,ai, point out tne au vantages, of thi mucH richer. This mine is in the coan rnil re.vi; call on Norfjik to subscribe; tv 0f Goochland, and is probably the C..H t i.iertmg of the ci'jzens to instruct richest vet discovered in Virginia There o :r Corr.moM 11 to take oO or 8100,000 are several veins on the same tract of I.-1 tfi VriliMii2gton and Halifax railroad a Com. j1 v.; t I nd, .and the quantity of ore very large wit I) ii.iuw r j viiLi.ii u wuai t uiirnu nrtrt inrrMsinnr in Tirhnpss na lhft veins II.H l ie '11 -IS tOQ late. tneV.maV nw th nrfa VV nnHprstnnH Gen. DUDLEY and Mr VAN BU REN'S LETTER. The late characteristic letter of Mr. van Buren, and the paraded' pretence of maiority of his DeTsonal Friends, with his Partizans that it contains a triumph- whom it ts to.be presumed he sympathises ant answer to the objections of Gen. Dud- in feeling, and over whom it is natural to ley, require our candid consideration and suppose he j exerts a strong moral influ- most thorough examination. The subject ence, members of Abolition Societies ? is. fraught with the most momentous conse- Against this array of evidence, what is quences to the South, and we should bring the defence which his partizans set up to it our most deliberate judgements. for him t Why! tell it not in Gath 1 J 1 he Cromyelian style of Mr. Van Buren That he believes it unconstitutional to in is at all times.difficult to comprehend, but terfere with slavery in the States, which in the present instance his anxiety to oc- none but an idiot could question, and cupy a middle ground, to conciliate both I inexpedient to act upon the subject in the iuuu anu oouin, ana to " win golden uistnct. uan it oe . mat aucn an arj;u DIED. At Lillington uu residence of Samuel Black, Esquire, on the I4ih iosuot, aAefan illness of 3 days. Dr. JOHN IL WATERS, of ihistuwn, aged about 33" years,!. eidctt son of Joseph il. Waters, tqoire, of Brunswick Couaiy. We announce this ercmJ with all ibe- regrets that naturally arise, on the unexpected dratb of one, wko was in the prime of life, aod in the fair progress of usefulness ; and who, in all classes of our commiiuhy, was the" otject of regard and res pect. We announce it with all the sympathy due to his afflicted and respected father, to his a miable partner, and to his estimable relatircs and connexions. Free from those fathers aitd foibles which too frequently deface Jibe moral aspect of young men oi tne ani aass in society Lne assu ming loquacity thai obtrudes the pert flippancy that annoys the supercilious presumption . that insults without underraluing his own substan tial claim, he unifoiinly paid Uxe respect due to ae and character in the humblest condition as well as in the most respectable at attons; and always manitested a tender consideratoin fur tn&rmity. Modest and retiring, he was veL on all orooer oc casions, manrv and spirited, j In bun, the dignity of a well-bred ntleaj&n. was too obvious to es cape the observation of those who set a iust value on the decencies, the decoi urns and the courtesies of refined intercouise. i It is seldom that we meet wi'tli such goodness of heart, such suavity of tem per, sentiments so elevated, principles so honora ble und politeness so unpretending, blended in a- ny one individual in the younger circles, of tbe best regulated communities. It is still more rare ly, that we find these qualities conjoined with that correct judgment and that unyielding firmness which are proof aainst the' authoritative usccn dancy of pernicious examplea, and the oucroach- mg innuencc of ill-judging associations. At iiis residence near skmUi Washington, on burwlay last, after an illness of 9 days, Mr. JE REM! AH HAND, a?ed 73 years. Mr. II was hizhlv cslcemed and beloved bv all who knew bim. He was a worthy member ofibe Presbyterian Church, and to a strong and vigo rous mmu, was auuea integrity ot purpose ucigh borly kindness and general benevolence. He al so guve his respectable andj efficient aid to the Temperance Reformation, urging, by pmccpt and example, the salutary doctrine of total abstinence, from ar dent spirits as a drink. ' t opinions from all sorts of men." has ren dered lhis communication even tnorercum brous, indecisive and mysterious than usu al. But to the history of the case : - Gen. Dudley was nominated as Gover Schr. Iatrenid. WicJo. fhr K.r VnrV ur Slow. rmvi OTIATTPA. Thomas II. Jeoks, Dyer, from this port 7 days. 11. Brig Lack ana, Thomas, do du 7 do) s 14. Amaranth, Fish, for this port. 8chr. RrOuaicr -Sxndfoi-d. for Co. by G. O Yan Amriuse. ' . Schr. Tower, Barker, for do. Schr. James Q. Huctv. Ireland, for do. bv Mitchell & NJson." Schr. Mary Duv.Tilley. for do. by Ualleu A. Brown. ' 1 . . XrM, V. April . Sil!PvrRLCKS.r-Th sloop Neptune, Scott,' of and from Philadelphia, whence she sailed 2&th Marcii with an assorted airgp, bound to Baltimose, was castaway on Monday afternoon IajO, on Matcha- pungo altoals, during very tUclt weather and th wind fresh from N. fc, and m eet to pieces In a few m hours after. Carro entirely Iot crew saved.- We learn from C apt. Scou,lhat Ue sloop Gcorgn Washington, of Albany, from Ocracock, lrdtu with Fish, u era ashore near the same nlate CD'h ult. and both vessel and caxro lost. 1 wo uicu were drowned. AeuiL 15. JfccJU Aiuulcr. The Schr. Expedition. Cai. Uwaltuey, from Smilhfield. laden with Bacon, Vinsgar, Brandy and livu stock, bound 10 otfok, was caps ued on Wrd)ro day afternoon, between Crauty 11 and and Lam bert s Point, in a sudden and heavy squall fivra a. J. t 1 here were eight persons on board at the time (among whom were Messrs M. 51. Todd, and Josiab Jony,) till of whom were provide n tially saved by two oyster boats which were rsar the schr. except two negro men (Jim aod Aaron) bcionguig to Mr. zsunji 1 nomas, ot Isle ot Wight County, who were drowned. ' M ontagu e's-B alniy AS iXlHAX Ilt:UEDYAh TOpTII ACHU, which Croiu rf established reuta ttou, and coiulamly increasing dcnmtMl, ptvtcsit to be all th.-t it professes to bv, encfloctuat reme dy of pain, andjrcservniioa of the lerth. It h;Te ntrer failed to ufTurd immediate and ein:anair relief. For sale by W. A. WILLIAMS. Apid22. ' ' 10 if. WHO LEHALB PKICES CURRENT, sit 4Jjilm(rifltob, X. e. t'l'ee WhO! kllOW hOW tO an- that th frb f iKie rArnnanv llttlo n it ;dv' i!i!aed of a connexion is known, is selling at art advance of 670 " cj - i- - v. ,ti. ilivrn..; If yon inund adopting the pcr sh9re on the original cost, f ..;!;ri v. f -"Kail ltoai,?,:. and crpend the V Richmond i-ii'ii .ol I oir millions, of dollars in Courier. r.i'si. f:J 'uin i ln- Iv.lenton rail road in oppo fciiiM 'o t.tiem. (its v. wiilbe) say so. rv-irf:.r: Hth April. v ' . I .t? k n'to n and Suffolk Rail Road. Oi'.r deleg aes returned on Wednesday li'sf, from,' he Oonvention lately he'd in' r denton j where tht'y were treated twith tri uked and polite mteniion. Books are t r be openfd lorthwith for sub?r,rip!ions to the tof k of i!ie rout for which chatters have nrrfady been ohfained ; and S 100,- 000, the oitinunt nect synrv to the ory'ani- Tlora Macdonald and the Prince. Our late King when Recent, heard, from- a Scotch Peer, that the guardian angel ofi Una ries iudward still lived, ol and poor, in the wilds of her own Caledonia. The nobleman was about to visit his mountain estates, , and his RoyaKHighness charged hirn with a liberal sum for Mistress Flo ra, to be continued to her yearly from the Prince's purse. He especially bade her countryman see the Jacobite spinster and bring him back word .exact I y how she re ceived the donation; On Lord 4 's re- ment is addressed to southern intelligence and southern patriotism. What ! The inalienable? rights of life and property resting ibr their security upon poor expediency- iWe had supposed them guar- nor of the Slate, avowedly in opposition to antied to the humblest Citizen of the Mr. Van Buren and his party; nor did Republic,-by the sacred charter of our the annunciation contain any reference to liberties. Shall we submit to be told other political considerations. It was based that the earliest lesson of our childhood simply upon hostility to the principles pro- are to be .unlearned that our civil rignts fessed by Mr. Van Buren. Was il not are but ari illusion, and our valued Con expected that he should frankly avow hiin- stitution, but a mockery? Concede that self respond; to the sentiments of his fel- Congress has the power to interfere with low citizens," who had appealed to him, slavery in the District and you yield the; and assert and justify the grounds of his very citadel of your defence. Grant the opposition? The Friends oFGen. Dud- constitutional right to legislate away the ley anticipated such a course, from his property of its citizens, and depend upon known honesty and independence, and it we have no security for ours. Our would have felt mortified and disappointed outposts- ar taken, the victo'ry is won, and cifc a. umcicut i uouu. i we are avtne merc-v ot tne cunuuerora. It is unnecessary to follow Mr. Van Buren further, in the volume he has m . I - . ism, and tenders openly and fairly the written,, to; mystify and sophisticate a ground of his allegation. How has he simple question. The times are pontn- oeenmet in ot with lacts and 'arguments tous to Southern Institutions. 1 he march for these were not easy of access but of fanaticism i ever onward and untiring by discourteoiis and absurd abuse by it gathers strength with its progress whispered insinuationsandartful evasions, and zeal and encouragement from suc- Still, like the shirt of Nessus, they found cess. Mr. Van Buren and his friends the charge sticking to their cause, and cry "peace, peace, when they know there rightly beliex'ed that without some pana- ts no peace' 1 he moral nre oi A&oli cea, more sovereign! than empty denial or tion'is snreading through one sectiou of rude crimination, the evil would progress, our country, with a violence and a rapiui- !, Carefully Corrected April 22 In this spirit he answers the appeal; charges Mr. Van Buren with abolition- zation of the company and he securing turn to town he naid his rlutto ihp R- of the charter will bi subscribed in E ' cent, who asked "Well, hacl voii an in terview with Flora Macdonald?" "I had. your R.yal Higbne3s, and delivered your gracious communications, for which she' is very grateful." "To be sure, to be jure; but what did. she say, my Lord?" -r-"That you had enabled her to end her days cannily, and and your royal Highness, other expressions of respect." "But 1 want her'own words, my Lord." 1 he nobleman smiled in some confusion, answering : " Vour , Royal Highness' command I must obey; yet be pleased to allow for 'the prejudices of early educa . deut'iii and Suflulk. The balance will be taken in Portsmouth and on the line of to road. We. tike great pleasu re in assuring pur readers that this is' no rival work: the charter; for it haVint? been 6b taiueJ ltng before any.other scheme was dreamed of. Portsmouth ( Va.) Times. do. - 3.C0 1 CO l,50;c 2,'JU 1 50 a '2 00 CO a 6 -2 i '2 30 a 37 ths, per M. 13 a 18 VI. ISatiO 8 50 a 10,50 14 a 15 5,00 a 7,00 . 30 - rums 15 a 16 11 15 a 16 the scales fell from the peopled eyes, and honesty and truth prevail. . Thus discomfited and driven to the wall, and as if doubtful themselves of his soundness, they applied to the party inter- ty which threaten to devour ujj with its flames. Among the great and good men of our country we have an ample field for selection Shall we choose as our Chief Magistrate one possessing no com- The Indians The Miiledreville. Ga Journal of. the 12th inst. says : t hear it rumored that the Creekin- dhns are exhibiting indications of a fur bulenvaml hostile spirit. Ten or fifteen families it is said have already fled to Co-.timn in in-nnran k., ,k lumbus for safety, leaving their homes -Was certainly.right, nay meritorious. The Indians attacked the plantation of one as a woman, and believed herself to be so rnan, shot down his catile before his face, as a politician; what 'did she sav DroKe open his corn crib, cut the- couon h'Why, then, your Royal Highness, she bogging from his cotton bales and drove said iust. 'He's a mirl mn nnA - L-; off with them six negroes. Such is the tell him. hut hP'& nn ihn tr, f- itory that -has reached here We hope it a that.' " The Regent heartily enioved is exaggerated. If contfary to our exnec- this instance of loyal constancy, for which tatinn the reports are true, the Chiefs" of the Nation'should be instantly seized and held as hostages for the good conduct of their tribes. 1 he Creek Indians can bring into the field 10,000 warriors. The whole nation is 25,000 strong." A letter received in this city; -confirms the above, and states the Indians were as sembling ih large bodies with hostile in tentions, and that the whites were becom ing alarmed. ' f Editors. The path of an editor Ts not over thickly planted, with rosp3. .In-the silence of the night when men forget that they live, or bathe their spirits in the rosy bliss of dreams when care has forgotten k to tug at the heart, and ambition to fire the brain he sleens not he dreams not. . By the dim lamn he wanders thmnfrh the fields Of thought, or hv the shnri of ih - sea of knowledge, gathering pebbles .u ui ruwuii to ouiia nis feeble tabrick. Of ten is he misanderstood taunted mock- cd --disappointed. Often does icy neglect freeze his glowing thoughts and nip his "young hopes.- The. careless sneer the crushing', insinuation the covert slander . -the ,ppen denunciation all want to toast upon hint Pittsburg Stranger, poor Flora fared rather better than worse i V- -:-., f Baltimore, AprilO. Destruction of the .Lazaretto WAREnom5E.We resrVt to state that the extensive warehouse at the quarantine ground, ownea by the U nited States, 5was totally destroyed by fire yesterdaj' after noon between the hours of two and four o'clock. As soon as the alarm was rriven. several of the fire companies withf their apparatus proceeded to the spot, but the . j .i : . .i . " s gretu uisiance aooui tnree mues) preven ted their reaching it in time to be of anv service The building was entirely con-4 suidcu. .American. ; ested, to Mr. Van Baren himself, for his munity of interest or feeling; one so deep orthodoxy. Mr. Amis and others of this ly implicated so tainted with the pesti State, and Mr, Mallory of Virginia, pro- lence which is to destroy us ? Shall we pounded to him this simple interrogatory : give him a situation and an influence " Do you, or do you not believe that Con- which cannot be employed for our good, gress has the Constitutional power to abo- but may be for our destruction? lish slavery in the District of Columbia ?" Fellow citizens, pause, I pray you, ere Is his answer, like the question, simple yon trust his views of expediency or pro and direct? No! he furnishes a long quo- priety.r Has he not always been a c Plan tation from the Albany Resolutions; en- glingdf circumstafices? A political cha ters into an elaborate and involved disqui- meliofi'with all the colors of the rainbow? sition upon the abstract question of slave- In 1828 he induced the South to believe ry, and dwells, with emphatic edmestness, that he was with them on the important upon the constitutional power of Con- subject of the Tariff, until the very vote gress on the subject in the States, as if disclosed him. He plead in extenuation those had been the questions submitted to lhat he had been instructed from Albany, him. " 1 Make him President o: the United States. He gives us. however one paragrah to and the inexpediency of to-day tnay yield the point. "I would not (he says) from to the expediency of torhorrow. A. ma tire lights now before me, feel myself safe jprity of the States may instruct him, and in pronouncing that Congress does hot he may allege obedience to the expressed possess the power of .interfering with, or will of a majority of his constituents, and abolishing slavery iii the District of Co- fasten abolition upon us through the Dis lumbia." This, to be sure, is a negative trict of Columbia. Such a casuist is ever admission, and though cumbered with fertile in expedients and excuses. View useless phraseology, is distinct enough. U as'you willj1 his construction of the con It admits all that Gen. Dudley has charg- stiidlion encourages the northern fanatics cd claims the power of V driving the en- to Jrseverance, carries no safety for "us. tering wedge,! which is to split us into4an leaves nun at perlect liberty to sacn four-and-twenty fragments" differs from the South in this vital construction, of the constitution, the very palladium of theit safely, and refuses to give a pledge which may allay their apprehensions. He ar gues, it is true, against the propriety of 'exercising the constitutional power which Naval Stores Turp'L soft, in the water per brl l ar, do do da Pilch m the Stills, Kosin, do - I - j Spirits Turpentine, do i Varnish, do -! Lumber Pitch Pine boards and Scantling, sawed at the bleaoi Mills, ordinary leng do do extra lengUis, per A. K. Lumber, wide &scanuii do Flooring Boards, Timber, ' '!-. Staves - j ' - W. O. HImI. rouh, in the water, per M do do dressed, on the wharf, do do do Brl. rough in the water, do do do dressed, on the wharf, do It. O. Had rough, in the watif, scarce do do dicssed, oh the wharf, do IT " T' i i I I J I H neauing, w . kj: nna. roujrn in tiie water, none Shinoi.es, M. - 2.25 a 2,'b Uotton, new, too lbs. y - 17 1-2 a 13 FLOun, per barrel, - back counlrv Tab ' canal ' '9 a 9 1-2 . Rice, pcr 100 lbs. - ! - - 3 3-8 a 3 1-2 rouACco, leal, Merchantable, - 7 7,50 do do Ketuae, Corn, per bushel, i- Hay, per Cwt. - ; -Peas, black eyod per Lusliel ; Cow or Comnion, do ( Ground, - do -T allow, lb. Bees Wax do , -Bacon, hoss round Hams, do - 1 -Lard, do Salt, coarse, i ; -Lime, Cask - I - Pork, Mes bbl. ." Prime, do J . -Beek, Prime Wbl. Fresh, lb. i -Candles n. c. man. j lb. Sperm, - - i do J Oil, common, whale gl. Summer, - -Winter, . - . Spirits, n, e. rtt'jJ. ' Am. Gin, j. Apfle Brandt,' ; . WuisKwr.' -Soap, brown,' ' - i Sluar, brownr -, Coffee, ; Molassej', 1. --: MackecX fto. 1, ! - do Ho. x, scarce do . No. 3, scarce - scarce 6,50 75 1.50 a 1XH) 1,00 ' Too 10 23 a 24 11 - 14 a 15 13 a 15 35 a 40 1,7.5 a 2 scarce li) a 2o do Information "ITS WANTED relative to CUHJSTOPIIEIt JJL WELDEX, a name of tiatWRV 111 Irclai d. who resided 3 or 4 Tears a2 ih WilminFton. N. C. the object of this advertisement is to L. Co vy Mhefe Chriitvi'her Wctden is ut present, be vi4 rtillier bliort, and of a vdy cc tnplcxiuii. Address the publisher cf tLe'ItjMXJirfcaf.V. C.) Advertiser' ' . . . April 22. . . IC-9iiKp. Caution. publfc'nrenereiy-ciutioccd ' gainst trading Tor note of hand givm by me to Animf B. Barker for Tweniy-fivt: UultSra. (tdyable twelve mpiutth aticr 15th October, 1831, as I aui determined no, to pity said note, it hv in bteu given fo a C.'ock, btid I hold said Bai". k r's obligation to take said Cock back, if I snuuiu not iiKe tt. . ; , duncan McMillan." Bladen Cbuniy, N C, April 22. IG-lL . JDental fcJurgcry. T R. SCOTT, respectfully au- ' rtouces to ih Ladies atd Gtntlcmefl of Wilmington and iu vicinity, that he is imw rrta. king his animal visit to the above named place. His stay will be short, all who wish to cor.fcu'.t him will please apply soou. I2T LaJit will be waiictl on nt U.cir dwcllinc if requested. , . . m April 22. IC IVegrocs Wanted nHE highest Cash prices wifi ho prcq for young Nefroe, urliltdy families, by the subscriber ocveiiiu r if his Ager.u, vis: l) Vid Buttle, Fayetlevillr, or Riciuno La nodus, Smithville. Person disposed u sell aie inriuj to call on them, or on the stibscribyr at Wilnuuj ton, who raay be found at Wu-Liisuft' Tavern. ROBEUT HAntNSS. APri122. , IG-tC - - .1,10 45 a 47 12 42 a 00 40 40 C a 7 1-2 13 a 14 - 12 1 2i 131-2 - : - 35 a 40 'Scarce TEMPERANCE CQWENTION. i I 'HE Temperance Cohvemion for th;1 050 ufisTRicT ot wilmisoton, win rurct at jj Jf'f(iteU Mteting Jlise, in New Hanuvi Ckjii 16 a IS ,Vf ,n '''uc;av Umj lAh day of May, 1H3C, at 'ii n.'n H o'clock, A. M. Tempera fce Societies are rc- 45 ft 50 I " 3 cna -':cg1iti.a"d an are tiiVliea W I aueuu. - 1UU.MAS LUuliSCi, SecTy. April 22. , I ltC Cheese, Butter, Wood. Oak, Pike, lb. Ash,! 9 a 10 25 a 30 2,50 3,00 2.011 ' We s I $ Jff q r b l c,. JTAyE this duyrcceived a largo ; supjihr of Gentlemen's' fine HATS, ofthoUieU Cisbtoa which are '. " 4 doz. fine White Beaver HATS, 1 "ow Crowns L wid0 w POUT OF W1LM1SOTO.T ARRIVED. April 15.. Sclkooner Thomas, Edwards, from Charleston. to Hathaway cc feckharo ,16. Brig Commwct, UasbicI, from Ntw York, to K. W. Brown & Son. . 3 n ' Brims. - 3 " Britns. . . 3 " , 2 " April C3r " Black n Silk I medium slJipe, . , low Crowns School 3 : - pilE Subscriber will open a School at bis plantation, 00 lEcrBogidy eijht mHrs from Wilmialon, Cormerif the ropeTry f W Bng Magnolia, Meldrom, from New York, to kxaixkr Peder, deceased, on tbe 23rd of Mar r. H Li pnitt. tnumg, where sclrolars of either sx will ba.10 18. Schr. Union, Mitchell, rom New York, to structed. in the different Eorliiii hmwK R, W. Bruwn &. Son j I Eight or ten boarders can be aecoinmolAd-;'Bi Sclir. Emehne, Goodwin, from Siew lork, to per month, each U-arder will funih h?s bd--Dickinson, Morris & Kidder. . ding. - Appliemtion can be made lo the ediior of' Schr. Richard Henry. S turte van t, from Roches- this paper, previous to the above rxeied time . .. i , - 1 - : ' 'in u.k. n..n.ii rTi. rM Wm, vir fice Us at bid pleasure. And jtvhat are the mighty claims of Mr.. Van Buren that we should take him un, and' subnort him at such bazzard to 1 to W. H. Linpia. our institutions? i ' Bri Clyde; Ucomb, from Bristol, (R. I.) to j. A Lazarus 'r - " i Let his Friends point to his distinguish- go, Schr. Caleb Nichols, Peart, from New York, ed services let them show ns the eviden- to Wm.DougsiL he believes to exist, and speaks soothing, ces of his siiniaL abilities, and his peculiar 2: 18Jfhr- Abacon, Ptum, from ISew York, 1 . . o r l . u l. j -r 1 - ....... . , , ta- to Dickinson, Morns & Kidder. - Iv to the South, of what be might do if claims upon our gratitude and suffrages. peiicn,i Curtis, from Philadelphia, to elected President of the United States. It is a task thev dare not essar Place Hall &. MeRae. ! i - Reading,' Writing and Anihmetk, 8 3,00 per rtcr. i English Grammar, History, and Geography, s i,w per ijuancr. . - ,'.B. WVIIALSEY. April 16 3c - MOST; HORRIBLE. The lifeless body of Mrs. Swink, wife of. Henry Swink, . was found 00 Wednes day morning last in bed where she usual ly slept She had been, murdered by some one by a blow on the bead and. by stran gulatipn with a cord. Her busbandj Hen ry'Swink, is now in prison to answer on a charge of killing her, it would therefore; be improper to give publicity to any ofj the statements we hare beard concerning the mnXXor.ISaiisbury Watkman.' but unfortunately for U3, concludes, bv him on his own merit, and they know he 21. Schr. Topic, Emuh, Udaya fromGrena- refusing to -giVe a pledge of hi, Ja.u could pol juu,d . hg.r. Tbev cover TZ ?l'r course. I ' '1 ; bira with the shield of President Jackson, Xnst. m tat. 25,. long. C5 1-2, schr. Marioo of ' And this is the letter his friends hare and fie ht under a banner emblazoned with Mount Desert, Maine, bound w Sc. Dominro. had the hardihood to parade as a trium-i his popular name. Their war-cry is our pnant vmaicanon 01 Mr. van uuren. and4k venerable President." and they iook strong impeachment of Gen. Dudley's al-J Fellow citizens, it is an insult to vour understandings; Surely you cannot fee mocked by a defence so hollow and jasu iticajL i - Examine the letter for yourselres How does h "differ from the cred of Tap parji Garrison & Co. Analize it, direst it of iu sxpbistnr and dark casuistry eift tjie grain "of wheat from its bashclof cban, and - what does it amount to. He slavebbldtng; Stafes is rmconstitauoaal. to it as the cure talisman ot victory. We hear of jno Van Buren meetings. Every popular assemblage that is held for piaauraacemeni is siyiea an auihiuww CLSUEEa April 1G. Sloop Mary, FbUlips, for Charleston, by Master. " '' eur. Jlornmg tar, t user, lor ol jao, by u B.Hood. i . 18 Schr. Viadicalor. Rict. for New Ywk. by C. C. Stow. - . , , ' 19 Schr. Penobscot Baraeti, for Nantacket, by 'Jilolasscs, 65 Ilhds. Prime Greri- AD A. landing fro Sckr. TOPIC: . -POTTER & PARSLEY. Apnl 22, v. ; 16 It T IMBliU !. frnHE 8TJBSCR1BEU wHbes 10 contract for' says that interference with slavery in ibajjaialcsd or . to ' deceive you Take your tion Meeting, as if tbe administration were I Dickinson. Morris & Kidder. nctirelv' enafffd in electioneerine. and I 21. Three mastrd Schr. Saraire, -Parrovr. foe eansUtu 01 us toccessor. r enow citizens, oe iiw b Morm'i Kidder. 7 T : . 2IILL TIUBEIL - 1 taken by such a baiL Mr. -Van Buren. 23, Schr. ExnHine, Goodwin ibrBostooSy do. ,n uU'w tw... Imm ' not Gen. Jackson is tbe candidate far you r ; Schr Fiances EOen, Smith, for 2w Yk, by " -7 iJT? w suffrages. Frown upon every attempt caaie into your own hands, and judge of) H. Lippiu. . - '!. f " ' 1.1- V " . " Brnr Empress. Tucker, for Iew Yak. .by da liri AitooUi, Meklrmaa for litw York, oyl V. K. DICKINSON. - ; ::K; , A j-. - ?.
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1836, edition 1
3
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