Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / July 6, 1838, edition 1 / Page 1
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; - v -: : v,---; '- . ? v ..-!' i' ' . i I 1 - AW ' ' ' 5 'I. If! J. f urns ' : : t . ., -' So ;V1 - 1 l i ' I "BE WSX FEAIiJYOTSVt Wilmington, North CaroUna; !f VOL; ;Ili;(Np;25. ' V-'. ' ;' ' ' Ji: : I lFRIDA, . JULY Gth, 1838 .;. WIlOLE JVC 12& i r i . i i. i PUBLISHED EVER Y FRIDAY MORNING. : .': " ' ' TBROTS. . ' Three .Dorxtois per xxxcm, in advance. ADVfiltTISEJIENtS Not exefAin a -Square inserted at ONE DOLLAR - the fir3tanl f WENT V-FIVB .CENTS for each subse quent insertion. - : 4 'No Subscribers taken for less than one year, ' and all whd permit their subscription to run over fi a year, without giving notice, are considered ' bound for the second year; and so on for all suc- r -ceeding years. . ' - No-paper discontinued until all arrearages are k paid, 'unless at iie option of the Editor. tO- OFFICE on the South side of Market Street, be ' 4OW the Cuuit iIoiis. -. JIICITMOSD AND PETERSV URG liAILROAD. : O.Tlctfof tlio Tliclrmonci & Petershurg ) ; Hailraia Company, May 16th, 183ti- S. ; cornpleti&o of this Railroad (fro'm Petersburg to ManchPster, opposite to Rich mond,) makes the chain of Railroad? through the tSfateof Virginia continuous, with the exception of only nine miles; and adds important advan tages "to. -.they Inland Route, for Northern and. Southern travelling. ' Thct'e are tstabjished on it , two, DAILY TRAINS, or.e. of Which is in connexion witn 4he North aivi Soufh Mail line, and a TRI WEEKLY" TRAijN, connecting with the Halifax, Wilming'.on ,& Charleston Railroad, Btago & Srea.mbo4t line."' . . Passengers who leave Charleston for. Wil mington, on Sunday or Tuesday evening, will, if they arrive in Halifax by 5 o'clock on Tues day or Thursday evening, be brought to Rich mond by the tri-weekly line, in time for the Wednesday ou FridayAnprni tig's Cars for Wash ington, whereby they will reach Baltimore tlfe ame evening, and can proceed to Philadelphia the same, night, arid arrive in NewYo'rk before dinner on Thursday or Saturday : being Less than four days ft om Charleston to New Yprk. The -connexion is equally good and expeditious 'with the extra line from Wilmington, and with all the lines' from North to South.. is The route through Petersburg and. Richmond "will be found also to be -one of the best k routes from 'lhe South to the Virginia Springs. The Passengers can arrive atCharlottesville, having only 44 miles g'age! travelling after reaching the Railroads in. Virginia,' in 3 days from Charles-" ton.' and 2 days from Raleigh. ' T All possible arrangements are made cn this Railroad for the comfortable and safe transport ation of, passengers ' 12-2 10w - WILMINGTON $ RALEIGH RAILROAD, AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD. fpUAVELLERS ate informed that an Engine connecting from the North and South, 4 with the WitwiingloH Railroad Covipavy's Line f Stages leaves Blakely e very Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and always arrives in time at Petersburg to connect wilh the daily lines nf Railroads and Steamboats pacing through RickniQnd, Washington, li all imore, tpc. tins line leaVes Petersburg Yor the South on Tuesdays, ; Thursdays, and Saturdays, in time to conWect with the Wilmington Railroad Company's Line of Stage". Travellers may rely uponffiridingon this Line , oareful and experienced Engineers', . f.tti ulive Captains of Train, and com foil able Coaches. Peterslmrg, December 15th, 1837. 101 tf i . -r-H ; 1 " i ' : Oflice of the Forstmouth it Ito;irn.K R. R. Co. ) Fiftisniouth. a. May JMn, Great Central Hoiitc BI'TWEKX THi: NQRTiS; AD SOUTH, y Via the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail ' road, and the, Chesapeake Hay , Sleam!nals, ' flMIUOUGH from Halifax, N. C. to Nevv York, in FOR VY ONE HOURS, teing THREE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER LINE, and this miihont a mo ment's night travelling en railroad soiilh of Philadelphia, and WITHOUT THE LOSS OF SLEEP Thus : ! v From Halifax to Portsmouth, 6 hours. it Portsmouth to lialtimore 4 14 .Baltimore to Phil i!elpiiia, 8 Philadelphia to New York; 8 ii it ii 36 Stoppages, . 41 i XT Leavps Ilalifax eycry Sunday, Wetlnes ' . day and Friday, Baltimore every ' Monday, ! Wednesday and Friday, and Washington City ery Wednesday. Fare fioiu Halifax to Philu ! delphia, jnc'oding every expense, (meals, portcv ! age, &c.')S18. : ' 'i ' : . . ' . -i , To be published until forbid in thci Augusta 4- Chronicle Savannah Georgian, Charleston 1 Courier, Nuvfofk Herald,' Baltiinore Patriot St American, National Intelligence r, U. S. Gazette, ' Pennsylvanianj and New I York-Star, and ac- counts sent to the Office of the Portsmouth & j'y Roanoke Railroad Company. - 125 tf NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. ' ALL Slerchndise, &c. intended to be for warded, on the Railroad, must be sent be tween sunrise . and eight" o'clock A. -M. Any thing sent after that time cannot be taken orr that dy. Nothing will-be received, unles . h is put up in the most substantial man-er. Every thine must lyive the owner's name marked distinctly on it, and a bill accompanying it, specifying the weight stating who it is from, who it is tor? and where it is to be left. ; ' Tha merchants will be held responsible in every case, for the freight on every thing sent by them. Merchants haying consignments of pro duce, and other articles from the take them away the day that they arrivei as the company w.m no oe responsinie lor any thin suffered to remain at the Depot all nisht. . , Articles will ie deliverd at, and taken from " the', following points on the road. viz.a Rocky Point Depot, . Water Station, near Burgaw Swamp, and the Depot, near South Washington. . Azcnivi Transportationj Iy 12th, 1833. m tf Ilailroad iMoticc. Office of the AVilrnington & Raleigh R. R.,Co. Jung ICth, lbDS. 5 ; THE President &, Directors oT the Wilminj-j ton (&. Raleigh -ilailroad';. Company-, giyej. notice, that thrr will, on the 3'pth?day of July: next,; advertise for sale by public auction, the; 3d day of September following, the Stock of all. delinquent Stockholders ; in wliich advertisement'; they will be under the necessity of pblishingi the namespf the delinquents, with the number ot; shares, and amount of instalments now"' due! thereon; and, for any deficiencies thereafter,; judgment will 'be taken -arthe enstiine Court. ' , ' 127 Gw JAMES OWEN, President; j THE LQCOMOTIVE AXV THAIS j WILL Tcuvefthe depot at Wilmington, every duv, (except Sunday and Tuesday,); niprisplvat 1ialt iast eip-ht o'clock. A. M. until; ,.. -j - f i o l further notice. . s May lHth 138.' : 1 tf Office of tin! Wiluiiirgtoii Rul .Mgh R. 11. -Co. Wilininirtuii, 6th .June, ISod. fX pnr5-uirri.ee f a Resolution of the Stock holders, passed at their late meeting, the Pre sident 6c Directors do hereby give notice, that an Instalment ol'FI VE dollars per share on the stock; of this -Company, .is; hereby require d to be paid; on the 1st day of July next, in lieu of the 1st of November, as heretofore ordered. V2o tt JAMES'OWEN, President lilCKOR V SPRIISG, ITUATED-18 miles southwest of Pitts-; sorough, in 'Gh'athairi County, N. C. so well known for its medical ' virtues, is now in good! repair; and the proprietor is "ready for the reception of Visitors. He takes pleasure in returningvthanks to those who have favored him1 wilh their patronage, and will say that he still; solicits a portion ot public tavor. tie will use every exertion in his power to make the situa tion of those who may call on him comfortable ; and his table, will be furnished with the best ihei country affords. He has' made' arrangements; since the last season, for the accommodation of visitors'. Warm and cold baths always ready.' j f TERMS FOR DO.ARD. , " Twenty dollars per month; one dollar per I day; children and servants half jnioe. j Bathing,, Washing, &c". separate charges The subscriber dcenis -it.. unnecessary ..to' say more, but will add the following certificates. Professor Olmstead in his certificate says : '? The spring contains : 1st, a small portion of Iron: d, sulphate of Lime : 3d, sulphate of Mag-i nesia, in a large proportion., It does not contain! any sulphur or muriatic salts, nor alkaline car-l bonates. The spring when concentrated by dry weather may possibly exhibit appearances of sulphurate hydrogen, but does not when flush.'"5 1 " Living within eight miles of Hickory Spfing,! and. its curative properties believed to be emca-l cious in many complaints, 1 was irkluced to send a negro man to it, who had to me the appearance of being far advanced in consumption, evinced by pain in the breast, cough, a-nc profuse and offen sive expectoration. He had' used the watci but a short time, before he was enabled to Return to his daily labour. And an - aggravation of symptoms has been successtully removed since, by a. second visit to the waters of -the said Hick ory Spring.' I furtheimore certify, that I have no idea that he would otherwise have recovered. , Signed, JOS. JNO. ALSTON. , Farmer's V&w, Chatham Co IZtA April, IbZS. n MR. WM. B0WEN. - ., - SIR - . . i I received yours of the 8lh inst. requesting me to send you a certificate of the benefitmy family had received.from your Spring, whiclv affords me much "pleasure to 6iate to the public what 1 Know about.it. ' ; I attended Hickory Spring, now the property of Mr. Wm. Eowen, in Chsthanf county, N. C in the tlw year 1817, with one of my children,; about tint e years old, then labouring' under a; bowel conipiaint, which had been following, her tor five or six wee.es. She was regularly attended: by a regular bred physician, who pronounced her; case incur'ab!e.: In less than twelve hours ftUit tj' arriving at the Spring, she began to mend, and iiy riclit ri.iarc .v n in niM ft-r .t ' ho.ii 1 1 if. Mv Wlic attended at .the same tune, labouring unucr a; chronic aitecJicn of the. liver. fche was nmcit beiitfitted by drink iig,ihe water, has frcquetnly: visited the. Spiiiw smce, and has always been much benefit'ed nas never-staid longer than eight days at a time. ' ' ' ' .' Respecll'uiiy, yours, &c. - ' j. THOMAS PARISH." P. S. Those persons visiting th Spring, and wishing extra service's, would do well to bring servants with them. . . f The subscriber takps this opportunity of saying TJIE HICKORY SPRING, and Premise allachet! ihereto, are . I OR SAUE. ' - WM. BO WEN. June 9th. 1838. 12G 3w fjThe Recorder, of this city, Spectator, Newbern, Advertiser, Wilmington, Observer Fayetteville, N. C. Gaz-ette, CiieraWj S C. will insert the above three time?, and forward, (heir accounts, And a paper containing the advertise ment, to the Postmaster, at Emerson's Tanyard, 'where thev will be attended to. W. B. t rpilE subscriber informs the public and her. friend, that her Establishment at Shocco Springs was opened for tl.c reception and accom modation of visitors, on the first day of June instant. She deemsjt almost unnecessary to say any thing us regards the healthful ness of the waters of the Springs, as they have been so fre quently the means of restoring to health many of the most valuable members of society, and their mcdical properties have been so frequentiy tested by gentlemen and physicians of fiist ra'e talents iu theountry. ' ' - l The Raleigh & Gaston Railroad runs within ten miles of the Springs, ; and the cars will pass daily by the fourth" of July next, and, for the ae commodation of visitors, the subscriber will regti laiy run a hack from the Depot satTyitty3 to the Springs. ; i . .-. : ANN JOHNSON, j Warren Co. N. C. June 3d, 1838.. ,125 bw rVP S. Thrrp. will be a BALL and PARTY at the Springs, on the 6th and 7th of Jiily, com memorative of the passage of the Train on the first fifty miles of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad. XS" The Star, Tarborough Press, Edenton Gazette, Elizabeth City Phoenix, Washington Whig, ! Newbern Spectator, t ayelievuie mo servcr. Norfolk Hejald, Petersburg Intelligencer, anauharleston Courier, win earn insert ioe ionr- going six limes, weekiyt ad forward incur uuis as abo e. . ; A . J . I One Centlic; ward. MAN away from the subscriber, on the 13th mst. an' indented Apprentice to the tanning nd curryins business, nameJ WILLIAM BARR. , He is a boot 14 or 15 yeari of age, light complexion!, and of thin visage:, All persons are cautioned aairst harboring or trad ng with said boy Wlll u dcaU wilh ac. cording to law. .- . , . w., . , JOHN T. UEWETT. '. Wilmington, June 20th, 1833 ; 17 Iv V Pork, Rum, Sugar, &rl BARRELS Mes? Porkv i, I. i. . . . ' '40 Hogs Joies, -N . E. Ruin. P Hdds. Porto Rico Suar, fi "j CubaMuscovado do. I 50 Bags Green Cuba Coffee, lfJu Casks fresh Thomaston Linw, I 0p: feet White Pine Boards. f 8 50tl) Gunny! Bags, f Prune Principe Segars, i Curacoa do. f - fO Cases Boots and Kio Brwflni.i dozen Buckert, f . 1) Boxes Soap, No. 12, & 3, im lare ' and small boxes, j , 0 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, j v ) - V . Wrought Spikes, do. 1 : 5 Puncheons Refined Oil, j Molasses, Sugar in Barrels, FlpurUice, Wine, Vinegar, Bacon, &c! j: FOR SALK BY I ! BARRY & ERYAtNT. 1?3$.. . lw tf Juno j G OOpS A T A UC TION i LL be sold on Monday the 9th of July, f hi the siore or iViesrs. llUWibi ALLEN, their entire S'fOClt OF GOODS, consisting of Calicoes, Domestics, Merinos, Cir cassi"an4, Shallys., Ginghams,- Cambrics, Muslins,- Llces, Edgings, Ribbons, Hosiery, fcc. &c. . , ' t; ALSO, ' ' Hats, jSh'oes, Cloaks, Coarils Woollens, Fur Collars and Tipplets, Crockery, Glass. aniStone- w are., x'4 a ru w-u l e b i t u o u 1 1 e ! y , &.C. ot. 1 TERMS. All Z$ 1 K . . . u sunsmaer easii. j " I over S J!, aiiJ notoverrslOO, 3 nionths. " ' jl " S'l&), j " 5t200.6 j " "-'I S-W, i ; J j " Notc payable at the Bank, with apjproved eudojseiis.; ! ! ; f ,WM. O. JEFFREYS, Auctioneer. Junei'ikli, 1H38. ; . pJt 2w. I- icki NOTICE. , -- f ' un at i sea. near Little RSver, a vED cSlyA MAN'S CHEST, containing Clothes, a CuadiBant, Money, &c. A seaman's protection was in the chest, belonging to Gideon H W est. The owliier can have the same, by applying to ' ;f : jl SAMUEL D Vis, ji - ' !; At Smithvillc, X June S8th, 183a 12$ 2 w Saponaceous Compoirntl, ; FOR SHAVING. subscriber offers this SO A P.' in'np.rfoct S- conSdence, as being equal, if not superior, to any shading Soap ever offered to the public. The smallest quantity on the brush, with warm or cold yatcr, forms on the face, a rich, perma nent, an; emollierit lather, entirety fre'fim any thing suniulaht, and cleaving" the-face si)ft an-.-pleasantjj It is neatly done up in white Covered jars, answering all he purposes of a sjhavinr box. - ! j i; i I &0XAHT HAI7D01 FOi BCAtJIIFYtNG THIS COMPLEXION: "ThereSs"no enemy to personal beauty more annoying than Pimples, Freckles, and thSe vari ous othejr affections of the skin,' which jso fre quently fattend upon eaily life. To ifind a remedy ffjr them', has been a matter of considerable trouble, Hht has been happily accomplished by the prpductii of this Kalydor, which will Without fail, remaye the most obstinate Pimples, Freckles, Tan; Sunburn, and other temporary euGaneous affectionl, and give that desideratum t6 those who, wirii Lord Chesterfield, think a good ap jtearaiicel a letter, of recommendation on all .occasions! ' I ' i . AJ1$IIAUJC'S FRECKLE M'ASIL This i a certain remedy not only for Freckles, but for Ifn, Morjphew, '.Sunburn, Pimples, Red i nessof t a face,, and other temj erary eutjjaneuus affoctidnst even for Tetter, it -liiis been fofund an excellemljrure; TJie sale of this articla hKs con stantly ifjcrcasedi-aiid will continue to increase us its nilnits are inade know n. Numrwus in i: stances op its greajl ehicacy have eonie unper tke j propnctpM s notices and he has. no hesimxion in recomnieijding it i to the public as an excellent article. K i ' If i t L. W GLENN'S ' f , AROMATIC ROSE TOOTHPASTE. . This pljeparaiioh is limd'i from the semc re ceipt as tjje celebrated il OfViatc pour its Jent," 44 Cherry SPaste,' inrticles in great reputein Eu rope, fr fivingLaj pearly whiteness to the teeth, stopping jjihe progress of decay, hardening the gums, yiii1 sweetening the breath so innocent is it, that it ibay be used without the least cunioii. : I L. tW. GLENN'S 1 j INDIAN HAIR DYE, I j For, toljiring Red, Light, or Grey ha i it i beau tiful Brovyjn or jetj Black, in eight or terihours, ; without s a'ining the skin, or injuring the jtexture of the, haj r in ihe lleast. This impcttan 4 disco very is oa exceeding value to those who have become ;dfematurtily grey, or j those "wishing to change lh$ color ojf their nair. ! The Indialn Dye is warranted, in one application, and witSi very little trouble, to color the hair a perinanent Brown, ojjtt Black, as may be desired, j ffGcritlemensu 7hiskers ': died witht equal facility.' I ! I; . i i j L. W. GLENN'S INDIAN HAIR OIL, This eliant article has the peculiar quality of gradually changing the color of die hatr, from Red or Light, to a. Brown or Black, and prevent the hair fbrn tunii rig grey. It also give's a fbie gloss to lid hair, softens and improves thje gene rat apj -earpmce, kcs it from! corning out, and les'ores itVwiitii tost. Being very pleasantly perfumed, fit will be found admirable for dressing the.hair ihijgeneral, for which puipose.ili exten. sive'.y UseU.. ."'; i: .' . PERSIAN SCElfT BAOi For laying iu jirawers,: warehouses, ,)trunks, &cp cominVmicatinig to everything around them a delifrhtfifl nerfuiiif!. and effectually presenting the ravaj-(! ih mnih This cc'mbi'naikn of 0i ... W ... - j . odoriferous; flowers is neatly done op in satin bas of virions colors, and forms an acceptable present to a female friend. ! I tj? i he above article are tor saie n.. r, PURNEljL, areiit for the'sole proprielorjL. W. GLENN. H ' : : ; t Wilniinlfon; June i:2J, 183. 13? . -- ii .t NOTICE' I ' rTpHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the Ji. public! that he has sold his entire stock of Dry Goods and Groceries to Mr. Dvid D. Allen ; and having changed his line f business, la'tes this method f calling on all persotis who ri indebted to him by note or account, p come forward anil make settlements,! s that hejmay be enabled theitby to meet the demands of bis cre ditors. Otherwise ihey need not be surriristd to find their note 3 and accounts in the hands of an otfictr for collection i I 1 SAMUEL R. JOHNSTON. Wilmington June Sid, 1838. K 127 tf fOR ALZ, 3 j YEdE'VAULE LIFE CHILLS phenix!bitters. fllHESE medicines have Jong been known JL and appreciated, for Uier eilruordinary and immediate powers of restoring! jjerfeet htahh, to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to whicli the human ir;ame is liable. In many hundreds of certificated instances, they have ev.en rescued sufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the decep tive nostrums of the day; hud utterly failed; and to many; thousands they have permanently se cured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. ..So great, indeed, has their emcacyf invariably and n.Uijibiy proved, that It has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to those w ho were unac quauiled with the beautifully philosophical jam cities upon which they are touipounded, and upon which they consequently! act; It was u their manifest and sensible actibn in purifying tfie springs and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed tone and : vigor, that they were indebted for their f name, which was be stowed upon them at the pontaneous request of 1 .severaindividuais wbdse lives they had obvi ouslysavcd. ? . jl The proprietor rejoices in; Jthe epportunity afforded by the5 universal diffusion of the daily press, for placing 'his VEGETABLE PlLLs within the knowledge and reach of every indi vidual in the community. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries, which boast of vegetable ingredients, the Life Pills are purely and solely veuKTAbll, and contain neither Mercury. Anti mony, Arsenic!, njr any1 other jjjriiineral, in any torni whatever.; 1 hey are entirely composed of extructstfrom rare and powernjlpiants, the virtues J oi wnicn, tiiough long known; to several Indian tribes, and recently to ;some eminent pharma ceutical ch( mists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical iscience ; and were never before, administered in ijso happily effica cious a combiuation. f The .first operation is to loosen trom the coats of the stomach and bowels, the various impuii ties and crudities constantly settling around them ; and to remove the hardened faices which collect ill the convolutions of the small intestines. winer meuicines only partiallyjCleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind; as to produce costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with; its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anjatomists, who ex amine the human bowels afterjdealh ; and hence the nreiudice of these well informed men araiust l.he quack medicines of the age! The second effect of the VEGETABLE PILLS; is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, -and By this means, the liver and the lungsthe healthful action of which entirely dependsnipon the regularity of the uri nary, organs, j The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the ungs before it passes into tiie heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished' by food coming from a cldan stomach, courses freely through the vein's renews every part of the system, and triumph antly mounts the banner; of health in the bloom ing cheek. . j ' .U :- The following are among the disttssinlg ta riety of human diseases, to the which the Vege table Life Pills are well knowh rr,ht intallit le : DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stornachs and"creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind: Flatulency, Palpitation of the heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Headache, Rest lessness, Ill-temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Ale lanclwlu, will vanish as a.natirral consequence of its cure. Goslipejiess, by cleansing the whole length of lllie intestines with: jaj solvent process,' and without violence ; al!l v iolent purges leave the bevels costive within twof (lays. Diarrhoea ! and Cholera, by removing the Sharp acrid iluids by whic!ipthesd coniplaiiils are! occasioned, and by promoting the lubricatiive sec-etion of the nm-! cous membrane Fever scf all kinds,by restoring the blood to a irvguiar circulation, through the process of perspiration in some. cases, and through a -so'luiiti'n of ipteMin.il' obstructions.- in others. The Life Pills have beep known!to cure Rheuma tism permanently in three weeks, and the Gout in half that time, by'remoying Jocai inflammation fiom the jnuscles and . ligamcts of the joints. Dropsies of all '.kinds, by freeing and strength etiing:the kidneys ana bl.dder,tt&ey operate most sdelihtfuily on these important organs, and hence hav ' ever been: found a certain! remedy for thr worst cases of j Grave!. ; Also. Wvrin-s, by dis lodging from the turningsof the bowels the slimy matter to 'which, these creatures adhere, Asthma an I Consumpliou,by relieving the air vessels of the lungs from tht mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, which if not removed becomes Har dened and pi cxliices those dreadful diseases Scuts vlfr Ulcers and inveterate Svrcs, by the perfect purity which these Life Pills give to the blood, and all the humors, ; Scorbutic Eruptions and bad Complexions, 'jy their alterative effects upon the fluids thai feed the skin, the morbid state of which occasions all Eruptive ,cv7nplainl$, Snlloic Cloudy, and other disagreeable Complexions The use of these Pills for a short time willeffect an entire cure Of Salt Rhettvt, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the Clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two, even in the worst CjBses. Piles as a remedy for this most di tressihg and obstinate maladyjj the Vegetable Life Piils deservaa distinct and emphalie recom mendation. It is well khown to hundreds in this fityj'thai the proprietoref these; invaluable Piils ivas'himself atllictcd with this complaint for up wards of thirjy flee years, and" that he tried in vaiivevery remedy prescribed Within the whole compass of the Materia Medica,! He however, at length tried the medicine which he now offers to the public, and he was cured in a very short lime, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolutely impossible by any human means. -t DIRECTIONS FOR US Ei-pThe Proprietor of the Vegetable lifk pills dojes not foilow the base and mercenary practice of ihe quacks of the dv. in advising persons to take! his pills in large quantities. No good medicine can possibly be so required. These fins are 10 pe lanen ui u-u lime every night, for. a week birjfortnght, accord- mg to the obstinacy oi tne aiseasr. usuui d.rscis from two to five, according to the consti- nu'ir.n nil.f rei son. Very delicaJe persons itiouio . ... . .... , y . be in with but two, and increase as me naiure oi the case may require, i nose mere tuuum, ui ui very cctie habit, may begin witn uirer, ano in crease to four, or even 'file pills, and they will effect a surfiiintly rapid change to guide the naiioit in their further use. 1 hese fills some times occasion sickoes and vomiting, though crv seldom, unless the stomach is very touJ This, however may be considered a favorable symptcm, as tne patient wm una mmsen ai once ' . :!-? ' i it-;-. i a t . . .fltexed. and ov perseverance ;wui soon recover Tbey asually cpciate within 10 or 12 hours, and n.-r. r Mve dSio. unless the bowels are very mucn encumbered. They may be taken by the most iw-atA females under any circumstances. is, however, reconmended that those in later periods of preenar cy should .take but one at a time, and hurcontinuetokceptheboweU open; and even twomnj btakcn,where thepauemis vuj One pill in a solution of two table spoonfulls of vattr, may be gi ven to an infant in tlie fuliow ing doses a tea sjHxmfull every twonours till it operates; fur a child from one to five ; years of ae half a pill and from five to ten. one pill. THE PfKEMX BITTERS aresb called be cause they possess the power of restoring the ex piring, embers of healthy to a glowing vigor thoughout the constitution, as the Phoenix is said to be restored to life from the ashps of its owp dissolutjon. . The Plioenix Bitters cf are entirely vegetable, composed of roots found only iii cer tain parts of the western country, which will in fallibly cure FEVERS AND AGUES oT all kinds; will never fail to eradicate-entirely all the effects of Mecury infintely sooner tha the most powerful prepartions of Sarsaparilla anil will .immediately cure the determination of BLOOD lO THE HEAD; never fail in the sickness i o.BCTtc, in yvwn g femaies ; anu win be tUmcl a. . .' I I - . r . ' ... . .. j . , and u;akn-ess'of the flrmst. impaired consiitut ion's As a remedy for Chloric and latin nirrniD- ! Rheumtttsm, the efhcacv of thcPha.uix Bute.s ! ---- .m, tui'.-cn-v in iiiu x iiu.iiix billets will be demonstrated by'thause ofa single bottle. The usual dose of these Bitters is half a wnrc . . 1 glass tull in water or wine, and this qunantity may be taken two or three limes a day, about half sn hour before meals, or a less .pniitnv may be taken at all times. Ttbjose wlm at e atll.rtsd with indigestion after meals, these Bitters wijl prove invaluable, as they greatly increase ihe uyuuu ui me iineipai viscera, neip tnein to per iorm ineir lunction ictions, and enable the sionii.ch to '! thelowels, whatever is offwiisire; j discharge into Thus indigestion is:easily and spe7uilv renrovcii ajpetite restored, and the mouths of the r5sWbent vessels being- -cleansed, nutrition is faeUhuied. and strength of bocty and energy of mind are the ! happy results. For further particulars of Mf )F- i FAT'S LIFE PILLS and PHCE.NIX BIT TERS, apply at Mr. Moffatt's office, Xo. -a7, Broadway, New York, whertj the I'ills can be obtained for 25 cents, 50 cents, or 1 per box ; and the bittkks for l or 2 per LoUle. j"- iS u merous certificates of the womJcrlul ciacacy of both, may be there inspe'cteJ. : j j In some obstinate ajid complidUcd casci of chronic and inflammatory Rhjtumatisni. l.ivcr Complaint, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsiav, l'ulsy Piles, injuries fro it. the use of nit.rcu.ry, qu i ai i, and other diseases o long slaiding, u nmy be necessary to take both the Lif Phs and Phui nix Bitters, in the doses before recommended. i. B. The Pills and. the Bitters will" 2et all mercury out of the system infinitely faster thaii the bei preparations of Sarsapiarilia, and are'u ccrtani Remedy for the rushing of blood tothe head, or all violent headaches; tic do'uleurtux, 4'C. All persons who are prodisposed to apo plexy, palsy, tpc. should never be without the Life Piiis or tne Bitters , for one dpse in time will save life. They equalize the circulation of the blood, draw all pressure from ihe. head, restore perspiration, and thrfv off every impurity, .by the pores of the skin. , jFor further particulars of the above medi cine, sea Moffat's Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy can also be had on application at the ftfSce cf vv: WARE,' Agent for the same. ' Wilmington, Jure 20th, lK5d. 1'28 1'Y BOOK BINDI . " "'"I.. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. THE subcriber,'having visited Fayetteville to execute some orders in his line, respect fully informs its citizens, that he has come pre pared to attend to any work which may be offered him. ; The length of His stay will depend alto gether upon the amount of patronagerextended. JJlljTJIWO of every description from or namental toilain, done with neatness, cheap ness, and despatch.. Blank Books, of all kinds, ruled to order. Libraries .cleaned and repaired on moderate terms. j All oHers left at Mr. Hales Ecokstore will meet with prompt attention. J. H. DE CARTFRET. -June 1 3th, 1P3S.: : 3w fj Send account to Fayetteville Observer: ' ' .;- CORKT.I ' : fi BUSHELS expr-oted early in Ji. ZattyfOr July can be delivtred at any plantation below Wilmington, or not exceeding five miles above it. FOltSAtR BY 123 2w A. LAZARUS, & SON. Jflarbfe Jfloiiumcnts, AND TOIVrBSTOriES OF EVERY DEbIllPTlON, Manufactured at Norwalk, Connecticut, by ; C. T. DUNCOMB. - prvtTHCW LWTON', W'ilyaington, CALEHB I'.ELU N'-wberii, Afenlt. WM. O'CALN, V;-Bhington, f,, ) Jr3 ORDERS are. solicited and re ceived at the Cabinet Wareroom of Mr. Lav'cn, where spkcimen may be seen, and all ncessary information given. 4 Wilmington, June 21st, 1633. 127 3m SCRAPS. : heath from Outward AppHcalvm of Corrosive. Sublimate A remarkable case of death from the outward application of corrosive sublimate, is reported to 'have occurred recently at Jessamirie county, Kentucky, A young man, a residerij of that, courlty,. named John Bate, was afflicted with tetter or ringworm on the chin and was advised to apply thereto the powerful agent above mentioned. He did so, and shortly after the application; was seized with vomiting, and other alarming symptoms. Medical aid- was called in, but without avail. The young man continued to grow worv, and died within a few days. It should be added, that but a single, application of the sub limate to the diseased part wad mane.-: lialtimore falriou Amonji the steamboat disasters which have occurred within the last few "months, are the Ben Sherrod. 100 lives lost. The Monmouth, 400. The Home, 100. The Moselle, 120. ' The Ben Franklin, 100. The Oronoko, 13a The Washington, 30. and the Pulaski, 100. Jfw lorit uazette. From a document lately communicated to Congress, il appears that the number of pensioners on . the rolls of the several pension agencies cf the United State?, is 41,458. ; flb- The Grand Sultan has apprporiaUd 300,000 franc for the purchase of inge nious works of mechanism in England. He will no, doubt be gulled most un mercifully. ; From Waldie's Select Circulating Library; SIR HALTER SCOTT, ' ? Life of Napolton.Tke Life oiNap5 leon producfd to the aulbcr, or rather tib hU creditors, about ninety thclaisana Ura an amount lor a sinsle wort i precedented in the annals of Uter&tore Abboltsfqrd Abbottsford ' was &orl fjaoed for 10,000 .support Constab?' in 1825, and is so left. The Ubxaralia museuni, presented to him in iVWftby". hi creditors in S30, were bequeathed 6 his eldest son, with a burden oT 5,000 j, d'e signed-lor his younger children his lift rary property, if more than lufhcieht fo the debts, was to be nnnlied to tHo ex tinction of this burden, and thereafter 6 K ' 'iVtv'iAnA' tni-r smiina hie surviving hm, . ...tuf xr wl.. WJillX U1IIIU V. . 1 lit kUt iiXJ 1 Ul TT (1 V Vl 1 V KllCll I struoofed to nay his debts, and in fact tailed to endow his. family, though, lie left ihem a rich legacy in his fame. His Portraits Mr. Lockhart end tnerates twenty-one portraits, besidel thiJ two busts by Chant rev, and says, "the 1 -j I v Mi on'.V Statue as yet done is that by Johri ' Grei nshields, in free-stone," l6w in the possession of Mr. Cadell. This is art erior, though Mr. Lockhart could scarce ly be aware of it- as indeed not more than half a dozen persons on the; j pot neat which another exists( TioniTfave seen it.' Two. Years' Exertions -Between Ja nuary 182G, and January 1828, Sir Wal- . ter's eiertions for his creditors produced two liuhureu thjusand dollars. 'His notion of Fii j ; i n First Love.- Writing to 1320, Sir Walter says : a iir, ooruon in 6'zu, sir Waller says " Assure yourself that scarce, one person, out ot uventy marries his first love, and sca.rce one out of twenty of the remainder has cause to rejoice nt having done so. Vhat we love in ihose early days is ge nerally rather a fanciful creation of our' own. than a reality. ' We build statues of snow, anu weep when they melt. " THE BRITISH Q UEEM" t ; The followinij are the dimensionsol the steam ship British Clueen, building in, England 4o'r the British and American Steam Navigation Company, by Messrs. Curling, Young & Co. She is supposed to be the longest ship in the world ; the length exceeding by about 35 feet that of -any ship in the British Navy. Feet. in. Length extreme from Figure I head. to Taflrail ; . . - f 273 4 6 Ditto on Upper Deck - 245. 0 Ditto of Keel '- - 223 0 Breadth within paddle boxes 40 G Ditto-, including ditto - 64 0 Depth - - .27 (J Tonnage, No. 1862. Power of Engine -Diameter of Cylinders Lr-ngth of Stroke -Diameter of Paddle Wheels 500 Hots 77 .1-2 In; 7 FeeU 30 Etima'e'd weight of Engines, . j Uoilers and Water ' - 500 Ditto of Coals, for 20 days con- j sumption . . 600i Ditto Car. o .- - 500 Ton's. Draught of water with above . ' ,: ! weight and Stores r - ' 1G Feet. From the National Inte!tigencerr Tonnagt of ihe United Slalei.-ii the' annual Treasury statement to Congress:' ilhe registered tonnage for the year en diner on ttye dUtn ot September, lciJ7, is stated at 810,447 'i he enrolled and licensed ton nage at The the fishing vessel at i 956.98b' i 29,7 ..r " The total tonnage of shjpping tniilt iri ihe United Slate3 during the yearending on the 30th of September; 1837was, vii. Registered, 42,343 JLn rolled, 8D.C43 Tons, 122,986 ,The t Hall of Repreentativts. an or d?r wag ma do yesterday, irfthe House of Reprt&fc-tiives, b a large majority of votes, for changing the interioi arrange ment of the Hall, so as to restore the ar rangement which existed previous to the . . 22d Congress, reversing the seats of Merr bers, ond placing the Speaker's Chafe where it formerly stood, directly bppoaltW to i:s present position. lb. Accounts from Virginia, Marfand.' and Pt-nnsylvania, concur in stafing that the wiieat harvest, now about to -be .ffa thered, in these three great grain growio State?, will be the most abundant that has v been produced for many yers, and that the grain is of excellen quality. Ik." West Point, Col. Thayer, formerly at the bead of this noblest of our insfitu tions, and under whoe charge itirojf to " sq high a character, is:again ordered to resume the command there, at ihe pen- nig oi i ue nexiierrn. . k - ' " Y.'Gazetta From, Canloji.-Adicrt ffo tr, Canton have been refceived in England, which contradict entirely the report via SL Helena and Salem, cf the arrest of the5 four principal Hong Merchants. It terms' the truth is, that the controversy had been adjusted. fcy the Government ha vinff jbend" useii wo wc3K ror ioe Ftnuggierf, ancH ro n lvwg ypiue comToveray. , n . i ' ''X&x,.
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1838, edition 1
1
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