Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / June 7, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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'!. ' ' . . ! .: . - 4 : : - a : 7 P. C; HILL, Editor and Proprietor. " .TUST Sr.VJ9 JFJE&R jOT." WilnUngton, North Caroling. .... ' - J T" WHOLE NO. 177 .-.I,- . - y . . ' '- . VOL. IV. NO 21, FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 1839. o 1 iv i -1; - i' -'t : PUBLISHED T23Z1MS. Dollars per annum, in advance, AftVEIlTISEMENTS "inrtP,1 ' at -ON'E. DOLLAR rWENTV-FIVE C'ENTd for eaCh subsc- excedkin A I rtisemeiiU will be charged 23 per cent. Not :the first, a. ntient ine LeaallAu' "Subscribers taken for- less than one year, and all who permit their subscription to run over tt" nrM.f are considered a year, wnnuui 6,,,l,s bound for the second year, and so on for all suc ceeding years. No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, unless at the option of the Editor. rr-5- OFFICE North West of the Town Hall, tone doorfrom the corner of Front and Second streets. DE LUCINE, mm tm ami mm m ttnd Cato. red TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, ) ' December ISth, 1S33. S "KVTOT article will be received for transportation Ji at the Depot at Wilmington, until the-freight. s been paid. Nor will any article which has ; teen brought on the' railroad be delivered, until the freight has been paid. j L. E. II. SAUNDERS, 153 tf Agent Transportation. ",".' JIAILROAD INSTALMENTS. Office of the Wilmington & Raleigh5 V ' - .. R. R. Co. January 31st, 1839. ! $ "HpHE Stockholders of the Wilmington "Si. Raleigh Railroad Company av.e hereby notified, that the remaining portion, of their sub sari ption to th e stock o f th i s" C om pan y is re qui red to be paid in the following manner : viz. ; a the-1 st March next, an instalment of S8 on the share. ' 1st July, " " -. . By order of the Board of Directors.1 JAMES OWEN, .! 159 tf President. $200 Reward. R AN away from the sub scriber, living in Sykes horouch. Edgefield Dis- r trict, S.O. oh the lOib of May, NRGRO MEN. Enoch VrsnnFI is .acou!t five feet ten lhches ........... A.ihiriu vars ot a?e. lie la tl dark .mulatto, ;Vh&s some . scars on his ncc.i and -arms, occasioned by burns. He is stout built, a -little! blinkeyed, knock-kneed, speaks quicK, stoops a little when walking, very active, and is . .a plausible fcllow lie has for some time past been living with a family of free negvoes, and dias probaWy pbtaincd from s'omc of them a free i nemo's paper, and will attempt to .pass as. a i-.free man. bought him of Mr. Eichelberg, of iFredericksburg, Va. about three years ago. lie -says he has a wife and near relations jiving i . that place, and will probably attempt to make his -way back. When ho ran away he hail on: a suit of blacksatinet, a fur cap, and a new pair of -yankee made boots. He tcokout vith him a Jmall trunk containing-a variety of other wcarmg apparel, and is well supplied with money. He Vis an excellent house servant, carriage driver arid ostler. ' Wherever he stops he will try to get -employment-in some noteiBor p.ivaic uua u.115 house, as waiter, or in some stable, as ostler or : -carriage driver ; . . J , CATOis". about five feet ten . inches r high, about forty yeaVs of age, and very black, speaks slow, and stutters a little, walk fast, has a downcast look, limps a. little, and . has a very ' notable scar on his left leg, a tew inches below the knee, which looks, much like the letter C, , occasioned by the-cut of an axe. lie) la a very Cood blacksmith. 1 bought h'm of Mr. David Ion, of Wilminztpn, N. Clou the 2Gd of Novem ber last, in which place he says his mother, father and near relatives now live, andHt is very u ..riii irv tn n-et back to Wilminsrton. When lie ran away he had on a black satinet irtcket a new wool hat; a red .flannel vest, and a pair of coarse negro shpes.. The last time I iheard of him he was working tit a blacksmith s 4 shop about eighteen miles trom Columbia ; and c is nerhaps now lurking about that place. t I will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS .to any person who will apprehend and Jcliver ;the said negroes to me, in Sykesborougii, S. O. ' -or 5lJ V Uii.? A A uvULiiViw, ' . ' , .ia a jail, so that I can get ingnjfi--- Sykesborough, May I llh. 1839- ! 171 tf , . rr-3-?ena account 10 tiaiuourj;, . . - t yrhe Fredericksburg Arena will-i please to ' Yiublish the above until it amounts to SCO. if no; i i i ri;c.rtntiiui( Kf-forc and forward lis ;"H account to me at Ha'mbuig, S. C. t '.Vnri.e GforsreLown. and Allsainl , Railroad Company. mrwrmT-iv imrlprsitrned. Commissiohet s forGeorge i It A liprfbv jive notice that three thou- and shares not having been subscribed at the " first opening of the books for the formation. of the -Law. Prtnll.inV thpv will continue to receive i n:.: i . i.,KP;rtin. VintiW ih 19ih day of January, 1810, unless the shares shall be sooner i taken. V g R rothmatiler, ) j v COACHMAN, Commissioners. JOHN ALEX. KE1TIJ, ) fcT' i, - puJotnn TVIwctirvi Courier, ana . roinr.t ih. SnntW Hnmlininn. and Cheraw ua- kettc will publish the above once a vieek for two Yinnth nnn tArwnnl ihPir nlllS LCI LUC uwiw office, at Georgetown, S. C. v H BANS OF OAFS FEAR, Wilminirtnn Mi.u iTih IW'I. 4 TTRSUANT to an order of iHp Strikholders. iwxyLra T QllKer ri n! 1 An fr tWa tinciikjHriKorl t..lnriof the caniial Stock of iliis insiiiuiinn. Ibeins 1179 shares,) will be opened at the fol- . . ' . i. in.L J . e T . lowing places, on me lyiu uay 01 j une next arm ,.t nnn fnr If'n daVs. viz. ' i bdUiah Wilm-infton. Favettevifle.'Newbem. TAMtAn TTil!Rhnronoh. Salem. Salisburv. Char- lotte, Elizabeth City, Halifax, Tarborongh, Lin Mnrmninn. Washington. Wadesbo- - r0uh, WHkcsbwoughj Jonesborbugh, Ruthcr- , ftrd.o, and Ux.ora. J0JJES ;p-idem. 5-CThe Fayetteville Observer, Raleigh Re- Snftctator. and ; Salisbury Watchman, wUl please to copy the above three .'. - CORN. O nAA BUSHELS N. Orleans White flat CORN, just received per bchf. L.E CORDIAL Most important to the ' Avierican Public. rEnilE United States' Pronr'rctor of the cele- Ji brated " Lucina Cardial," or " Elixir of Love" begs to lay before th community the fol lowing certificate which h has received 'from the inventor, the illustrious Dr. M ognin, of Paris i 1 nis is to certify, nat 1 nave uisposeu ui rw eceipt for making the Lui'ma Cordial or Elixir f Love, and ah-o the ri?h't to sell it throughout hp. TTnitPfl fttniPK nf Nnrr'n America, to JOHN jW INTERS HOLDER WELL, M. D. My rea-son-for so doing, is, that theidemr.nds on nie for he above Cordial, of which Lam the inventor, are so numerous that I am unujble to supply all the Orders from France and Italy alone; and have therefore disposed of the privileges vouchsafed in l his and other certifica-tcs )f a like nature,1, in order to generalize the benefits of my discovery J' 1' . .1. !.l i ' i " Given under my hand at! Paris, on this rime tee nth day of January, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty eight. Gaspakd Pellcc, X esscsy : 1 Crey Sulphur Springs of Virginia. THESE Springs are situated on the borders of Giles and Monroe counties, Va. nine miles from the Red Sulphur, and twenty Sulnhur SDrtns. There are two t - . ... gliiy oene- fcssenua.iy llti! from the: Salt ! t ( ( fountains at this establishment, both hi JScial in gastric aliections-, butuitlet in Wm.-Merri.tt, , The United States agent for the Lucina Cor dial returns liis grateful .acknowledgements fur tlie fluttering patronage which lie has already received, and also- lor the many testimonials yhiclr have been sent him, jouching the alniost miraculous efficacy of his inestimable mediciine. The well founded reputation of. the'Lucma Cor dial warrants the" agent in withdrawing his long Advertisements ; but tor the enefit pf those per sons who may yet be unaware of its nature, he would explicitly state, that it ia Dr. Magnin's Celebrated discovery, which has created such a sensation in France that it speedily restores the virile rowers.-'where they have been exhausted lw ri-!P.TS( nr mhr.rwise. and substantially-reno vates the procrean,t funotions'; that it is an effect ual cure foe the " fluor albus j5' and above allthat it is.thn nnlvnipdicinc ever discovered for the removal" of inipotency in males, and barrenness 111 iemai.es-: wing 10 ua vaaw umoVii qualities, it is also highly used in gleet, obstructed, difficult or painful menstruation, incontinence ot the urine, 1 or involuntary discharge thereof, chronic eruptions of the skin, dropsical affections of the ageo&c. . j In order that all classes of society may receive thejbenefit of Dr. Mpnin's (discovery, the Ame rican proprietor has consented that the Cordial shall be sold in bottles of six ounces each, at the. POETRY. of three dollars, which is less than oN half the price charged forj it fan. - -. JOHN WIM'Jilts lit )LU ii.iv wii.i., u. United states Proprietor. !ivro tltn 1 n t inill If t liin of this celebrated medi cine into the United States, several eminent phy sicians have closely 'examined it, to see how tar ; n-iAi-it mitxht r.ovi-csnond I with its intentions, and the result, in defiance! of their prejudice against patent nostrums', has been decidedly in its favor. For instance,' they had to admit hem ekperience and study, that tile great cause cf un fruitfulness is the weakness, 'or deb'il nation, of the niost mysterious department -of-the human sys- i ... 1- : ..t.l Uo UrnlTu 111 tn tern 'anulhat itany meuicimiu-iiu w.y0.. act immediately thereon, of sufficient power to invi-orate without excitins:, and thereby causing a, relapse, that this deplorable evil might be cor rected. The discovery of such, a desideratum, however, was an .event rather to be hoped than ex pected, as the. medium desired was of the most precise nature; for if its-influcnce failed to obtain ..I ..t;, .vtnnt 5t pmiM not effect the required A( utlkuiu . fior : and if it went beyond it, it would, create irritation rauier man nemuijunuuiu;! .1, c.;.t .Thi.c-Virrv's-' Tincture ofMas- U.,;n,;i ; Tmrliire of Lvttaj. r. batty s '"inn.Mhmnf Frp.nch Flies and the t lowers ot Majorum, were too powerful in their operatiots ,wi,;ir. hnmv .ivrnii'i-nnt. ovsteis.and other us.rta receipts, are not sufficiently stimulating, and h.ive nnthino- more than a slightly amorous: efn-ct, Whichs as evanescent as it is simple. Hcnc tlie "Lucina Coi'dial" appears to be the, very thin, A in,r cr.no-ht fnr-'ns it is its ncciu iur and very rtHicfupwiiin mnnprtv to invigorate without eitner iiiitating or ineurj ing a relapse, so thaUt brings of action, and leaves it'lhere i while all other medicines recommended for the same purpose, either failed" to accoinplish the necessary effect: or else imparted 0 false and -ii Mnt i n vv i wor'. which, from .beins: eveu too nrtvvri-tV.l for a successful result for a brief period, always left the principles it acted, upon yet more debilitated than before. : The Lucina Uoruial is auo an inuuonaoie cure for the Gleet ; and for the Fluor Albus-$a!so for the incontinence of Urine or the unvoluntary . . - ; - ... . 1 1 1 large thereof. It is likewise an invaiuauie and unrivalled medicine in casesol .Lhronic Eruptions of the Skin, and in the diopsical affec tions of the aed. s j. - " ? This hihlv imnortant medicine is for sale by John Winters Holderwell No. 129 Liberty St., New York Charles B. Tyler, No. 70 Chesnut Street Philadelphia ; and in Baltimore by Ro berts and Atkinson, John M. Laraque and G. R. Tyler; -in Washington Uity uy looias vv-m- kins and Charles Stoti : in Georgetown by U. M. Linthacuuv; in Richmond by John II. Ep tice: in Petersburg by Brasss, Thomas and Duouy, Rosser and Jones; and in Norfolk by . . . Ji r- . :.. f ir. ix Santos anu t. r-mcrson - in vuain-siuu, S.C. by Haviland, Harral I and 'Alien ;' nd by John Woodley No. 65 Poydras fctreet, rsew Orleans. ' Th;. iniliMrx is alio for ale in Wiii.- M.xfifos.N.C. bv Dr. K. b l'UK.tLU- Price per bottle with 'full directions. in their action. . Both are strongly impregnated with allialies, (of which bi-carbonatc of soda, is the principal,) sulj Tiuretted hydrogen, &c. and haye been classed by chemists as alkalino sulphurous. . . The old of unti dyspeptic acts usually as a diuretic, and as a mild laxative ; sufficiently so to: remove constipation, w here it is not constitu tional. When the biliary secretions have become vitiated, or there are other offensive matters pre sent, it acts as a gentle cathartic, but ceases thus thpsp. are removed. Its influence appears to be primarily exerted upon the stomach, and fibm thenct'- extends to other organs. By its alkaline properties it neutralizes acidity arising from undigested food, and prevents its further formation, and reduces the irritation and inflam mation engendered by it'. While its other ingre dients, (or rather, the combination of the whole,) impart a tonic influence to the digestive organs, enabling them better to oerform their functions. The same . influence is happily excited in cases 'of chronic diarrhoea. The motbid action is sub (iued not checked suddenly, but gradually The in'itation and '.'inflammation if the mucous membrane of the - stomach and bowels being removed, and a more healthy action established. It is however, in -controlling ihe action of the heart, that' this water uppears to possess the most powerful influence. In some cased the arterial &ctiqn is rapioly reduced. In others, this is more slowly accomplished. Cases arc on record in which the pulse has been reduceJ from 100 to CO beats per minute, and from 118 to 81 in twerity four hours. There arc many others of a similar nature, and one in which the pulse was gradually reduced in four days from 120 to 70 beats per minutc . Possessing the power of controlling the action of the heart in such an eminent degree, it cannot but prove (as it has frequently,) highly bcnencial in pulmonary affections, and in all such cases as are" attended 'by arterial excitement, but more especially in those in which tr.e stomach. is the primary seat of disease, and the lungs have be come svmpathetkally affected, (known among the' faculty as dyspeptic phthisis ) To this pe culiar property the attention of the medical pro fession and of those who are afflicted with this fearful malady, is particularly invited; for it is confidently believed, that in its power over pul monary complaints, -especially in dyspeptic phthisis, this water is not surpassed by any other as yet discovered in the United- States. In such cases, a beneficial action soon follows the use of the water of the Anti-dyspeptic Spring. The inflammation and irritation of the mucous mem bra n of the stomach and bowels are subdued; the arterial action is controlled, and the pulsation The irritation of the luncs Gradually subsides, and the cough becomes less harassing and. severe, while the expectorations are more easily thrown off, the dyspnoea becomes less dis tressing the digestion improves, and the sleep is calm and refreshing. Such has been the pro gress of eases treated by tlie water 01 ine Aiui- Dyspeptic Spring, and as witnessed by many. . 1 1 - ; ... 1 . 1 y . . . . . . Many otner Diseases unguium neii; icnumci ated, which have been relieved by the use of this water, but 'the liniits of an advertisement forbid. The Aperient Spring, although rising within a few feet of the otherfand containing the same ingredients, yet-possessing them in different pro portions, it differs entirely' in its action. Ius a highly stimulating purgative water,- possessing tonic properties in an eminent degree. It isf also decidedly alkaline. It is found most serviceable in such cases as require stimulating tonics for their cure. A physician of considerable experience, arid who is well acquainted, with the action of the Sulphur waters in this region, has located him self at this establishment, where he can be con sulted not only as to the use of the waters of the Grey Sulnhur, but also as to that of any of the other Springs. ' . A reading room is attached to the establish ment, containing a small library, and papers from different sections of the Union. Many games are provided for the amusement of the visitors. . - liOUTE. From Columbia, take the road to Charlottes ville and Salem, N. C From the latter, take the road across the Good SpurGap to N'ewbern, Va from whence the Grey Sulphur is distant only30 miles: or, take the road to lareenviue, auu imm thence by Ashviite and Abingdon, to Newbern. This last is the loiigest route, but lae.aecommo- dations on it are better ' From the Keepsake. TUB DANISH WARRIOR 3 DEATH SONG. Away, away! your care is vam ! No leech could aid me now ; : The chill of death is at my heart. Its damp upon my brow. Weep not 1 shame to see such tears Willi in a warrior's eyes; Away ! how can you weep for him, Who in the battle dies 1 If I had died with idle "head, Upon my lady's knee, : Hud fate stood by my silkcm bed, Then might yc weep tor me. But I lie; on my own proud deck, Before the sea and sky,' The wind that sweeps my gallant sails, Will have my latest sigh. My banner floats ami-.l the clouds, Another droops below !. Well with my heart's best blood is paid Such purchase from a foe. : Go ye, and seek my halls ; there dwells A fair haired boy of mine; i Give hini my sword, while yet the blood I Darkens that falchion's shine. i ; i Tel! him that only other blood " Should wash such stains away, And if he be his father's child, : There needs no more to say. Farewell my bark! farewell my friends ! Now fling me on the! wave, One cup' of wine, and one of blood, . Pour on my bounding grave. ! SCRAPS. How to git rid of your Corits. Rub them over wilh cheese, and let three or tVviir hmu.v mir.p. nibble them for a nisrht or two. If: the mice do their duty, the remedy. wnl be eflectual. Neat Pun. a r.. ;tv kn sppinir a shf-riff closel v nursuin an unforiunate author; remarked, that u it was a new edition of the Pursuits of Literature, un bound and hotprcfsed." - thft world rich printers. The bravest men in the world those who are not afraid of a dun. "1 meant to tell you of 'that hole," saiJ an i.:.i.mon tr ItU fi'u'ni! whet was walking with 1 stumbled into a pit lull ot wtn. "No matter, says Pat ,'' blwins the mud and water out of his mouth," I have found it.- Bad company is better than none as the bed bug said to the sleepy traveller. ! Dissolution of Copartnership. rglHE copartnership subsisting between. the .IL subscribers, under the firm of A. LAZA RUS, & SON, will be terminated 011 the ,31st instant. All persons 'having any. demands against the said firm, will please to render in the same tor adjustment and payment; and all those who are indebted to them are requested to make payment to either of the subscribers. A . Lazarus continues: to transact Commission Business. j , rqn LAZARUS, ' Q. LAZARUS. Wilmington, May 2-jth, 1839. 17G 5w S20 icEVVARD. nB AIN A V i I I runt tnc ll&.subscriber 'sometime in March last, a Negro Fellow, by thenameofSTEPPENY. Steppeny is about twenty one or twenty two years old, about .five feet high, of light complexion, and ot ordi nary size. ' It' is likely that the said fellow may be lurking about Wilmington, or the Railroad. The above reward will be given for the appre hension and delivery to me of the said Steppeny, or to the jailer in Wilmington. NATHANIEL GALLOWAY. Ma v 2-2d. 1839. 175 3w I May l lth, lS39. 1-3-Cm: If by stage, the Piedmont line may be taken as far Lexington, stajre to W ythe C N. C H. as and from thence the far as Poplar Camp, from which places stages will run direct to the Grey Sulphur and other springs. The stages fronr Lexington to the Springs, will be good the ensuingyear. Those visiting these Springs by the way of Baltimore or Richmond, will find stages to carry "them from spring to spring, and hacks will be kept at the Grey Sulphur, for the special benefit of those visiting these springs. These records, signed by the individuals whose names at e referred 10, will be shown to any medical man, or persons desirous of further information. JOHN D. LEG A RE. Grey Sulphur Springs, April, 1S39. 176 4w Savannah Georgian, Augusta Constitu tionalist Columbia Telesct.re. Baltimore Patriot, nnft Amrrii-nn Sun . will Dleasc to insert the ahnvft onrp a week fer four weeks, and forward thpir Kills tn thft rditorsof the Courier, or their payment. agents here for VALlEll'S FHEIMCH FUaXiS. 300 Albion, and for sale b &, BRYANT. CHALLENGE. The- gc- -liuine French Pills i against all the UUACK NpSTRUMS of the age for the cure ot -.. -. - , iri' roPKHH PILLS are amlicable in all cases, for cither sex, (warranted free trom me;- cury V and possess greui autamo5 Balsams and all liquid medicines, by being en tirely Free FROM SMELL, and consequently do not attect the bream, mertuy ic p possibirity of discovery while using ineni- Besidjes this important advantage, they never disagree w ith the STOMACH, and in the first stages of the disease they usually eneci a cure ui a few days, with little regard to diet or exposure. In the most obstinate stfges ot tne uwcaac, they are equally certain, having cured many; af ter every other remedy had failed. In short, tfiey liavft hten so universallv :!?rfiil ihnt lhe Pro prietor challenges any one ko produce a remedy or equal cenaimy, uuuer a iorieiture ot 1 llivr-i HUINDRLLI UULLAK.SJ, . ! These Pills are fpr sale in Wilminglori, by Dr. ROBERT F. PURNELL. Price SI 50 per Box, whh full directions. Something ike the Devil. X mechanic in Russia is said to have succeeded in inakinrr a steam man. It is probably one of the most interesting inventions ever of fered to the nub i. It is a Iarce colos- sal statue, the feet of which are placed w - t.' upon wheels on a railroad, and as he goes thunderinp; over the course the steam cornea puffing out of his nostrils in a man' ner to give the appearance of Satan as pic tured out in itevelation. The Bronchitis A'writer in the Phil ndelnhia Herald maintains that no one who is in the habit of smoking: Tobacco has ever been affected with this distres .sin" complaint.; which is so afflicting to clergymen, ile calls upon any clergy rnn who use3 tohaccc, in this wav. and who has suffered from the real Bronchitis, to make a statement of his case and send j. l0 the Postmaster at rhiladelpbia. St Louis. Missouri, has now a popula- tinn of 20.0UU, ana wuu in suuuius, i ii r i jfffgffjgjj prom the Charlotte Journal. aOTIIOPMAT. This was a proud day for old Mecklen burg. It was the antiivenary of May, 1775, when this county threw offlhe for eign yoke arid- our noble ancestors resol- '. . i 51 fill J .... I I.. ved to "do oAdie. J ne uay was iony h.i:nnfl dpscritiion May in her imidest mood never imiled a more beautiful morn- inc. The openin'of the day was an nounced bv the loud report ol the cannon, and soon after "the spirit -'stir-ring drum" and the shrill .fife showed that ail hearts were alivf to'pdtrioti.c recollections of this anniversary. I The tall flag waving in the centre of our village, .the guy unilorm of our volunteers, the.large collection of citi zens and strangers, all evinced the feel ings of patriotism. At 10 o'clock, the assembled multi tude witnessed the presentation of a beau- tifullag, prepared by the Ladies oN Charlotte, to the IndepenUent ureys. It j was most tastefully executed on silk, w.ithv a faithful likeness olthe immortal Wasli- inn'ton. and wilh the motto, which in the d;ivs of 'chivalry led the troops of the Christian wor d, when "tnev. uispiavea the blessed cross and won the Holy Land," In hoc signovinca (Under tins banner you conquer,) Miss Margaret narrts was the fair representative of the patriotic Ladies, who was supported on each tide bvMrs. Jennings and Mrs. Wheeler, and she delivered a firm, .animated man ner the following address : Capf- Prilchard, of' the Iridepzndent" Greys : j - ' ' , ... Commissioned by the Ladies of Char lotte. I tender to vou. and through you their leader, lb the gallant corps who hon ors vou with their command, the expres- sion of our heartfelt sympathy, indeed, the event in the history of our country, of most thrilling: interest, which nasenstatnp ed this day with the 'impress of eternity, can never be regarded, but with feelings of.patriotic enthusiasm. V ith such leel ings you have assembled to day, to honor the memory, io cherish and perpetuate the principles'of our glorious ancestry, AcceDt then, sir, at our hanck, nnd in token of our approbation, this Standard inscribed with the motto .victory dedica- tedrtothe princ-iples of liberty. ,1 feel that whether in peace or war, the Flag which we now present will be ever guarded by vdtir ciiivalrdus hatriolism. . It bears too. fofits insignia, the likeness of the Father of his Country, the immor- tal Washington, he " who was nrst in peace, firat in war, and first in thehearts of his country men," the. remembrance of his many virtues! will cause you in times of neace' to emulate his brrnhf example, and should the blast of war summon you to conflict, the iron-hearted bravery and un conquerable perseverance of Washington will inspire you unuei una uuik.-i conquer. ! rlVithi AHdrp!s Cant. Fritchard res ponded in the following apprppriata man ner.. -j-' Miss Harris.- In behalf 61 the corps tbat I have the honor to command, I accept this Standard asa mark of your approbation. Feelin'g sensibly the responsibility of the statin we, as Volunteers, occupy in this community, now made doubly so by the confidence reposed in s by the fair rlnnahters of our country in placing in ourchare this Standard, the emblem of fence of your couutry and the protection) of the fair. Let none prove recreant U his trust, but with that undaunted coura which ever marked the (OotstepS .of our fathers, mav vou nress nn iathat d'efenctt making thu your radio, to conquer or to die. ,- . The procession was then formed at!th. Coart House under the management pi ' the Marshal of the Day,Maj. Benj. Mor row, and his aids, and proceeded to th Church Grove where, after a most appro priate, eloquent nnd impressive address to the throne of Grace, by the Rev, Mr. Whyte, the, Declaration of IndependencQ as proclaimed in this county on the 20th May, 1775, at this ver'y spot, was read by Dr. Charles J. Fox, prefaced by saraw spirited and appropriate remarks. Theri the Orator of the Pay, Jas. W. Osborne Esq , arose and de!ivered,hi3 address." Wo are not able, or if wo were,, we are nft prepared to do justice to the display of pttf triotism, reason and eloquence. ' But v?v 1 have rarely seen a large assemblage of persons held in such complete attention, as were those present. We were delighted at the efTort and proud of the occasion all experienced unalloyed pleasureatits re cital,; and none we believebut felt delight" ed at its- thrilling and patriotic sentiments" About 2o'clock, at the announcement by the cannon. .the comnanv sat down to a splendid Dinner, prepared in the Aca- i ' s. . . . , r m m ' U d sej TMF.SRi Pills are no lonoer amoncr those ot'doubtful utility. They have passed away vrr. hundreds that are daily launched unon II VUt mU . , . 1 the tide of experiment, and noW stand before the public as high m reputation, ana as extensively employed in all parts of the ' United States, the Canadas Texas'. Mexico, and the West Indies, as anv medicine that lias ever been prcpareu ior J. . - rr T I I . . the reliet ot stuiering uiati. i ncy nave ucni introduced wherever it was found possible to carry thern ; and there are but few towns that do not1 contain some remarkable evidences of their j,rtod effects. (The certificates, that have been i i 1 . . . ...-.. ..'.. i Vi 1 1 presenteu io id. prujjuciui iwcm mvu.- sand! upwards of five hundred of which are from regular practising physicians, who are the most competent judges bf their merits. . Often have ilne cures perionueu uy un. incu- ctne been the suLnect ot editorial comment, in various newspapers and journals; and it may with - truth bejasserieaj uiai .-no meuicme ui mc kind has ever received testimonials of greater value than are httaclied to mis. They are in; general us,e as a lamiiy meuicme, ntfsslof families who declare they are neversausfied unless they have a supply always on nanu : 4 l.n&itmwnt m mn fi W DAWA ttm( They have no rivai m .unn- auu fPiciui-.io r:i- f.u.i-s i-ever anu i"ue. uvspeDsin. t : r,.mhl,ints. bick Headache. Jaundice, -t- nl ..-L. . e Asthma, Dropsy, uiieumatism, c.iurSc...c.. the Spleen, Flies, onouc, -r cmaiu vumiuiuuu!., Heartburn, Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels -Incipient Diarrhoea, . i.l u,K'iinil no.stiveness. Loss of At- X laiuienGc, l,o..v.-. . . bt -ioifl or Sallow Complexion, and in peine. t- l- 1 . , . ' ' . : ,r ilia U- '. lie .wrir st fs t nnrl ic caes ot toriwrwi t , -v...., - .:.,t ; iippded. TheV ere exceedingly or a ici"-'" - : , , - , mild in their operauon, prefacing neithar nausea, irrimno'. nor aeOKliy t ,. instlw rflebrated Pills are fee infwilmington by WRIGHT & SAVAGE, tl R FRENCH, nnd ty ut. K. r . rutiHt-UL, by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, and in every J- -i in the TInitpd Sates, the Canadas. principal " "i , : ,r i j- r . -i l' r !;-. anA lha Woct Irirli Retail Texas, mcAiv" ? price fiftv cents per x. May 17th, IP39- n Vinliat npace and hanr-'tne. which we n'nw friov. will 7e assemble in times of neace to commemorate the deeds and per- . . .1 r . . petuate the principles oi our ancestors , and'should our country call for our aid, 11 we march to the battle field, Thr tn demonstrate bv our conduct that this confidence is not misplaced, cheered . a . t with this assurance that tnere are tnose u-ho had not nature formed for other 174 1Y S22 "sugai Coffee, and 3Iolassc3. HHDS. superior Muscovado SUGAR, 150 bags j " f reen COFFEE, AZZ khH 1 MOLASSRS. , i -r last received by brig Thorny from Matanzas, emy Grove, by the enterprise of Majv jo eth Smith. William Bain Alexander'. u Uevolutionaf y Vorthy, was called to the Ohair.anu John Irwin, Lsq , Dr. btepnen Fox and D. R. Dunlap, were selected as ' Vice Presidents. The table liierally irroahed beneath the .weight of the ioo4 things of this life. ' Ijftters vvero rend from the Governor of the State: thu President ot tha Univtr- sity. vhe Senators in Cong res?, tho Judges f ! t - ft ot the supreme vourt, anu Jrotn severai members of Con-gress from North Caroli na. After the lollowuhg Regular Toasts drank. - 1. Xvrlb Carolina, The first to d&clar her Independence, she will be the last to surrcu- der it. 1 gun. 2. The 30A of May, 1775. On thai day in Mecklenburg whs promutguted the irsl Successful i-eciarauou. ol inc iignts ol uicu wuittii me won a ever saw. (I gun. t . 3. The Sigzxrs of tt Mecklenburg Declara tion. Side by side they acted in union aud har mony in the formation of the Declaration, and to their unite influence and patriotism we arft m debtcd partly for the liberty wc now enjoy. ! . Ll 5uh 4. The Memory of Washington. 5 The Soldiers if the Revolution. Let us re vere the merrory of the dead and our country will take care of Ihe surviving few. l gun. U. 'l'he Revolutionary Soldiers present. . Wo respect them for their virtues, admire them for their patriotism, and honor them for their publi$ services Let them continue as they have don to take principle fur their guide and public good the ed, and a virtuous and patriot. c people will never forsake them. ' ; fl gun, . 7. Our Couniri. Its free and republican In-: Stitnlions wt-i eil ahlishpil hv t hp I Atuu I nf Pfrl ots they can only be sustained by the virtue and i n f ol I I tr A 1 1 r am t La r.unt.l a -T 1 wW I 8. The ConUilulion of the United. States Created by the representatives of Thirteen Inde pendent Slates and adopted by three millions of Freemen it has mbly survived the etoims of fif ty years and is now tne paramount law cf tweoV ty-six Stales and hus become itiVerwoten in the uffection of sixteen Millions of Freemen. .! " fl fro.. 9. The Gjvcrnr of the Stale of Xorth jQar Una. 1. gun." 10. The President of jhe. United States. . j ' 1 gun: 1 IL Our Senators and Revrescntatires in til Congress cf the United Slates. . ,'f J" gunV."' l'J. Tne Judiciary uj orln Carolina. our nrofesskHVa round whic.h, with hearts linguishtd no less for their Judicial attaiii.meuU : '. . -.1 .. . t i. . i. n.A than for the amenity of their drpojtnieni on tho glowing wjtn gratauue tu u.my uuu Denclu . . l eun. 13. The Matrons of ike Revolution. May ihcir daughters inherit their virtue and patriotism. fl sun. The following cr.tirhents wt re read, aijd dranlt with applause from the following gentle me n : Bv lion. n. I. Swain Ouimi CaLlrire. great principle laaghl by her Faculty , end ghri ously illuatrattd by her alumni, a That rebellion io lyrams is ooeaience toijiou. uy Hon. Bepi(l Brown. The xtzens cf Alt-r kLf TlhfLrtr tV rorm mon ilid - r fK.ip li.arl and drop their blood for drachms a coinage rich- A ' i . .1 .u- ,l.iB.f .. scenes, whose hearth glowing with palrlo- .and m9rc glorious, than fcven ihe gold of li . . 1 .ri -b- tism which immortalized our motners 01 1 By u Wm. Gaston. Awa Croiin&.-Ot the revolution, would gladly take up arms honored and Ulovcd -State U U7oiby her iplen- j . c i !.-. liKurlv an 'rh-nrlv nil r- 1 dour rr nr nli h ikni shp cnmrnnndi our revrr in ue-iencc un uin, -v j r " t rm " r . . l , : - . jL....i,.M,nf'7. : Arrpniihpn 1 nce and cnclmins our alEectiona but by her de- otion to Freedom and obedience lo. Law hef disinterested patii6tism,republican aimplicily, lnt -II a 1 . 1 . 1- ... ,. 4n (. . . 1. b win co GO rigar, anu ICC iiimucao io vw uni too ius, . - . r?.. TT- T.M .. n rm V. m Tna 1. .rVT tn.tli u y I lull. Vuii.. . uv p'-v.ivmvui . Declaration t if If dependence on the 20thdrf May! 1775, was the morning sar twKcding tki .-. : l : i j.l iir T- ' chas d by lh0 heroes of 7G. Accept then. . " m r - T Miss, for my3elt and tne corps, ior your self and the jadies of Charlotte, our gratti ful nftrhnivledirements. " . . . .1 r fin nrpspntinfr the ria? to me vomna ft a J 9 m n,r thp Pantain adefressed the Ensiffn and nr v v v r . . i then the otner .umcers auu. wcu m iui- lows : i ' ' . ' Ensign 1 roller : , be gratefully remembered and annually celebrated I place in your charge this Standard, by the friends of Frtedom. .... nresentedbv the Ladies of Charlotte. Tiie By Hon. W. Montgomery. TU Eons cf iU station yc u occupy as tanua.u u aIC, y r-.--rnmcn, 6nd . " j" . L .... i m nnun inlarp 1 IT1 (.( T- I IHe tuin nan v 13 " tr - - , i . sun oi juiueriy wnicu anna un nw -m, mjt 1770 ; 'may the noble and daring' Deed of iiejnio. rA.i P-i m u hn first rmmrA v.l lr " r)i' tr thl M sert them.. April 25th, 1839 BARRY & BRYANT. J71 tf tance, it is also a strong mark of te?f con- By Gen'.T. J.Polk. TKe 'f'alriolish efMcck- - i - ' :.. ',!.. nr.A vnlnr np-I Ismhtircr nnii CtJtarfV 1 n th timem that fri.il licence in your inur huhv au i t ' , -" ver betray 'that confidence, but ever bear men -oul in mind that " under this banner we con- , U r. ' T Arv tk. rH ,!..: ... , ; I J m.....j. amw - , mm m ... Ui um I I I -i.l fsm.r.tm. v f m.1 lH.Kii.lv in V. I 1. ft 1. . M D . . '. QUgf. cu uuuiiij uuu.iuiuwiiiiii v f ufmf i-, . --?- 7 XT. 1 1 mm .Ciif f I anHKlaliitmrn arAc nnlik5!r!4ifrmof nntmnaw wMii'men Ufflcers anu j env -,".. - - - -, - tr t- z w You have this day. -May. 20th '39. (a uno foe, at At eall of our eommbir X ou nave-."' uu J . country, her soil wfli again be found equal y prty dav commemorative of that glorious day ufic . H . ' v of "'75 on which oar father, in signing By D. A. Ctldwetl.Esq. The memory of Dr. th Meckleaburff Def lafalion of Indepen- Brevard, the, draughtsman of the Mecklenburg aZ -Wrl their lives, their fortunes, Declaration of , lndependenw-tbe cholar, tha a xraiiK.iBwwv vmi ni bj mnn n a r- a. . m .. m w . . . - r.n thir most sacred honor in their coud- w, Jt try's cause,) been presented wilh this stand Sir Walter Scott, for the whole of hi of uolors, neariug v5 v-.-- . i tvntings now comprised io eighty iw lustrious Washington, wfiosc virtues you ; Umea. receiverl not lees than l25L00(k iv wil inspire yoa to deeds of valour that . Mr. Macaoley, Dr. Soutne Sir Jouu J .. . . 1 A ii i .:.. u.ii I T. .. j ..l . ". :-.. mun ftlt ffi shall DC lorgoiien oniy wucu tunc luou oanow, anu oincr runuc" be ho more, and the confidence aio this ceived at times one hundred jgomeaj lom day repostdyill itimulate you to the dc- tingle article.; J . Marth 29, 1839. 16J u. may lltn, ioo. ; ; i-om.w. 30,000, . . :5v ' -it"W il- "' ' i
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1839, edition 1
1
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