Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / Oct. 11, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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..3... ti A .-,- v - tVO HILL, Editor anci Proprietor, " JSJE JTfST IJYD JFJElIZ JV.OT." Wilmington, North Carolina. -T WHOLE NO. 199. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1839 ?7-. rOL. IV. NO. 5r 1 . fA'- I -1 Ir- ; PUBLISHED R VERY FRI DA Y MORNING. ADVERTISEMENTS Kot exceeding a'Square, inserted at ONE DOL- first, and TWENTY- IV rfotV subsequent lnaeruuu.. Advertisements will be cnargeu cent bigjr. . - , No Subscribers taken for less than one year, and. all w permit their subscription to run over . ...r. wiLut rivinir notice, are considered bound for the .second year, and so on for all succeeding rears, - No paper discontinued until all arrearages are twirl, unless at the option of the Editor. Letters to the Editor on business must be 6T-PAID. ' $y OFFICE North West of the Town Hall , , " i - fiAnl V Market streets. one floor irom comci v Si . , - : ' LAFAYETTE HOTEL, fflBfe TO A YOUNG GIRL, All infancy's sweet joys thou can'st not tell; Tet envy not fair child, our riper years, When the heart bleed or struseles to rebel, fat :ttkv im.i, north- CiRoi.ivi. And e'en our smiles are sadder than thy tears. HlMia Establishment will be op:. nfter the lsi oi August, under Hip manogr-ai tit ana Thy eentle aee nasses wiihout a trace. hreciion oi me subscriber. 1 he house has vn horou ihiy repaired, and will, in a few days, le J well iiriusheu; and every euert will be mads t- eii'Jer it worthy! of patronage. r EDW AIla VAR30ROUGH July 30ih, .1839. - . L - 185 1 3t. - ' . NEW- SADDLE, HARNESS, TRUSJE, AND TfllinifllNO JESTJIB LLSnJtlEJYT. OPPOSITE THE POST OFI ICE. The Sibcriber thankful for the encouragement he lias received, hopes by strict; at tention, & moderate charg-s, to merit a continuance of the same. He will ketp always on hand, an assortment of ev ery thing generally found in siirh n establishment, and make and rf pair work at the shoriesfnotice B.J.JACOBS. W;rnington, Aug. 30th.. ISDif, TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, f . December I8ih, 15M. mjO article will be received for transportation 1 at the Depot at Wilmington, until the. ft of lit M bn paid. Nor will any article which has ,teen brought on the railroad be delivered, until the freight has been paid. V L. L. U. SAUNDERS,"-' . 153 tf Agent Transportation. ; The Union Steam Kice Mill, is now bein thoroughly fi led up under the su nerintendance of Capt. A: Rothwell, who will run the-Mill this season. The proprietors will exert th;mseves to afford, satisfaction to those planters Who may send rice to their Mill, find lhy are genef.iUy informed- that it -will be ready for its reception, iibd.ut th' latter a t of Octobti. 1 'rtif DoriDDU'TMRA - 0n W 4, 1BW I lilt. I iVJ L IklCl'l ' ' f V - 191 if FOR S A L E , '" TJP 11 AT commodious dwelling house, and 2 sloi ev on the corner of Dick & front street now occupied by Mr.-. Charles Frost is offered fur a U at a low price, The :1 wel ling over the store is conveniently an I coiforjably arranged for a boAidiiig house, having in all, eleven rooms ! .JAMES F. McREE, l Cct. 4. 191-tf . , Silk and Fancy Dry Goods, AT FIVE PER CENT A L VANCE ON M he! COST for cash. TTWIV. Subscribers'wbuld npnrize Mr chants, visiting the city of N. w York, for f Goods, that owing to the dirlicul ... e lotions, and the hiifh rate of IV Ul -j " . . Exchano-es, they have come to me conciusin ..-i iholr I salfs hereafter exclusively to CASH 1 . Ac nn Jndiiremeht to Purchasers, they offer ft I, at I T 'nil! i wfll selected asortmnl o" SILK and FANCY. DRY GOODS, at Five per cent!, advance on the Cost for Cash Vrcm their lo'ns experience in the business, and the facilities1 0ey have in procuring goods at I he lo west prices purchasers may have a gua rnniee that lit-ir interests will he promoted by examining theirjstock. . ADDOMS' & CUNNINGHAM, V No 25 Pearl, corner of Plait St; New York, Sept 1831). 191-5t. 1000 U?HELS N E W OATS, For Sale hv ! H. W. BRADLEY, bept. 13, 1839. . 191-tf. Softly, as sighs that mingle with the breeze. As joyous sounds which distance must efface, Or Halcyon floating o'er the summer seas. ' I :...'. Let thy thoughts blossom in their later hours, But now enjoy the dawn ? Enjoy the spring! Thy days are like a wreath of budding flowers, Spare them ; till scattered by Time s blighting wing. ! diffiotis damage done on board the Pacifi-l C3teur by the shells. Has, after .'a full. dis cussion, formed the opinion that th Paix han9 cannon throw shells horizontally, "r at the s.imeaqjjle as ordinary guns. !'That the effect of thetn is so terrible that it would probably sutH for one or two shells of inis kind to burst between the decks of a ship, to compromise the de- came a placid smile then he bent down his ear to listen for the breathing of him who lay asleep, as if to assure himself that life was still there, and that he had n fallen in!o that deep sitimher from which on earth there is no wakirt?. ' While he was i h us ernoloved, the clos ed eyes opened, and on the pale face U'lere Await the future, fate, alas ! for thee, As for us all, has deep regrets in store; Falsehood, and every ill, we blush to see, fenrrofth-1 vessel attacked. "Thit these shells may produce by their force and exp'osion among the tim bers, if they should burst there, at degree of dam ige, which, if it took place near the water-line, it would expose a line of battle ship to be sunk; of which a "j'jdtj i The Thai's well, said Nicholas. sleep has done you ood.' 'I harejiad such pleasant dn?Ams.' was the answer. ' Such pleasant, happy dreams l1 Of what?' said Nicholas. The dying boy turned towards him, and mem might be formed from the rfflvt of j putting his arm'about bis neck, made,an Yet, laueh! unconscious of all evil now, No shaile should cloud the azure of thme eyes I The peaceful innocence of that fair brow Reveals thy spirit and reflects the skies. m til I .1 "I ' swer. '1 snail soon ne. mere i After a short silence h- spoke again. 'I am not afraid to die,' he said, I am I I the sht II JNo. 8. which it it nad taken nlace at the water line, had compromised And worthless pleasures, that we should deplore. :,.. .,Lil.nikth;nJrl - - :..:!-.; 'r nAmU,nrr ! n'lite contented. I almost think that u Ui'sunil"!! i-ic u'itsh-j'i ............. . , t . . . J II ... .uj. u,nB ,.f th i,m i con l rise from this bed Q Ue well, the Com-ni.sion. considering the danger would not w.sh to do so now. T anddifficuhv of employing at once .to. so often told me we shall i-meet 'n-. ..'u..r 'a..a nnr r,r'r,;..r. vrrv olU n ht-tv. now 1 feel the truin oi - An tl.inl, .Km .h, haiterv-of a ! that so strongly that I can even ura. m - - - , STEAM VESSELS AND MORTAR The following extrai t is the conclusion of an artie'e in the hst number of the Foreion Qiarterlv R 'view . on the tan- g. d. relations, peaceiul and belligerent, of Europe and Ash. It contains some information of great interest on a subject that is now atiractmg general attenuou among maritime n;. lions. ,.f a vowed our little kpprehen- That ol France- formidable, and her naval the invention of steam, may fi ince to the boldest in L.nrope. YW have sion of the Russian fleets is far morel power, by bid d. On this head she deserves the utmost at tention. The system oMarge ressels, regular ships of the altered: and 50 1 s A C,A U D. OI MISS JESSEE B SIMPSON. ;re sperlftilly inform the ivlidlitans of WIL MINGTON, that she will re-open her school for voun?! Ladies, about tlic midd e of October She will give instruction in all ihe hiirher hrnnch' S of '.h English"; also ii. French. Music, W iix-worji and Lmbioiflory Wilftvif'ton. M 15', . 19-t-fit. . during the Oclober Term of N -.w; Hanover Superi or Court, mat valuaV.e vacant bmuJn lot, on the N. E: -Corner of U .ck &. S co.ui s.rceis, csi , of Mr. StiUTKR'a. residence - At.so. the House l and lot betweenMr. Hutter'a and Dr. W niit's premises, on third rStie t. . 1 ' . ALEX'R J. SWIFT. Oct 4tb. ; ,t 19-1 tf 1 WISH to sell that brick dwelling hotiser situated . on -Market Street, one door below its intersection with Second, & now known is the olfice of the '.WIL- MINGTON Al)VEU r,lsLU. ' .T August 9r 1, I KM BOXES first Duality - Pouhkeepsie OAF, just received and lor salt on mod;-rale leims. ALSO. r flm'r-nr Pljrister Paris, soft Soap in bar . i.. Jo.urt V.U Khink Cards. Suint Levels' nn.l Plumhs, arlists' Pet.cils, bird Cages a hand cimp nnifnient mahpfiiiV frame Looking classes. Andirons, Shovel and .Tongs:, Mails, Brads and Tarks, a large and lull assortment P.iper Hangings. Borders, Firescreens,- anc Moulliglue. L.IKCWISI, Glass;- Fully and every article in the P.aiiilwii lint, ana a MULTITUDE 0F OTHER NOTIONS N B. Great care is taken in putting up oroers for paints- tith r ready mixrd oi otherwise-, and p. rsons may lrpnd ui on bavn good articles, and may receive iSirections, ifTelpJii ft! j P. W. FANNING. 1 Wilmington, July y2ih, 1S39. 1R2 tf DEFERRED ARTICLES. THE house at present occupied. by Dr. John Cook, three doors et of the Court House. For terms , apply to me, or Mi Robt. IL Cowan. A. PAUL UEPITO. 27. V 193-3 1. Ni)TICE. The foUowing lands on the Waccamaw River, havins been lately sold for taxs, an nurchdsed and regularly surveyed, n.xcording- to JaWj by the subscriber, all person3 are hereby for Where is ttie President 7 It was, we believe, on the 20th June that Mr. Van Bur ex b it the seat of tjrovi rnment on his northern tour. H.e has now been ab sent from Washington more than three months, a tonopr respite Irom business. we venture to say, that any other Piesi. ib-nt ever felt at lib rtv to take. Dunnsr Gen'l Washington's administration, h was never absent more-than a month at a time, alihoujini ne iraveueu an ine way in his own carriage ard. of course, requir ed longer timejfor prosecuting his jurn ies than Mr YkS Buren now needs No other President, we believe, eyer spent half so much time from the seat of Government dunng his whole term as Mr. V. 13. has done. Bali. Chron. line, mn.t now be materially though we undoubtedly ought to ket(p up a force of these equal to anything that, might be brought against us so long as the present system is ri tam ed by other nations, yel i must undergo modification Our naval superiority in the I ist war, for instance, cannot be main tained by the- same means: the system of blockade would be .impracticable: steam- ers might all any time low ves els ot war atid transports along their own shores if desi. able; while vessels of war must : be dependent on the wind, and consequently stand out often far to sea. But steamers could, not bt i mp!oed in permanent block ade, ri m the quantity of fuel they require, and the little scope they afford for move ment and space, after allowances for ma eiiincry. The file 'oo increases the rfan (,.r to the niacrazine. Etut though ineffi- ri nt for a blockade, they w. ul! be of in finite service against it, lor a single steam er mifhl issue from a blockadid port at night, ui fair weather towing gun-boats,. ringa oun or mortar cannon car- III l - r nimrtfi rying a snii m si.iyriin Aitfnst this assault a ship of the line CMiiid offer littU defence ; for as the steam- r lies low in the water she would scaice- Iv offord a mark, while the high hull and tall trusts o her antagonist would oner; a target for every shot. j As proof pf the destructiveness of the new system; we extract from the leports of two experiments made at Brest, of M. P.iixhans' Mortar cannon, on the Pacifi cateur of 80 guns, some years since. It issat'-d thai, ! "Whatever ideas might have been form ,A ihp fTVcts of this arm.! those which line of battle shin ought to be wholly arm ed wi'hthem: but it is nearly u-ia: irn Jus ih:it two or four of these puns miht 'be placed in ihe lower battery, especia oueof the exfemitiesjwith the piecaulion of hnving a store room apart for the shells ' For the re.-t upon this point the Commission thinks, 'that it would be convenient before the adoption' of this arm on board of ships of the line, to have ex periments made upon jlhem at ?ea, recom mending that ihe trills should be made under all circumstances. &c ' "And as to the use of mortar cannon in other vessels than sbips of the line, as well as upon the coast, &c , the ; Commission were unanimously satisfied, 'that this arm would have a marvellous effect in coast batteries. N- ship, whatever might be it force, if it was from 300 to 600 fath oms distant, could stand against such bat tery; that it would be very advantageous to arm with this newartillery either float ing batteries or gun boats, or vessels, or steam vessels, and it is of opinion that for the roadsteads, coasts, or attacks of line of battle ships becalmed or embayed the success of mortar-cannon would be infalli ble." cn These matters have not yet- come sutti ciently before the British public at large. 18. Lea & Mi . .' ' 1.1 have been ott lined have surpassea inem . that the discharges have produced in the line of battle ship a destruction and ravage which would certainly have prevented her from cont nuing the action, j and perhaps led to her immediate ruin ; that extreme ly remarkable ranges were obtained ; that the results' so surprising; might serve greatly modify, in extendin" its fiYcts, the use of artillery by sea & land ; that M. Paixhans is highlv praisewprihy for hav ing intioduc.-d them ; and that he cannot Kiou mm-h con'oratulited ; that experi- a s ! .1 tlinl it AI1(h enre has conhrmed mtnmv. .5;... . inok W f ' mm ... ou " WHEN WILL IT END. It is currently reported among the Ndr- w.rnpri from cuttinsr limber or committing other them oarers, that the Van Buren men " . t I . I ! . 1 II have sent thiftv thousand dollars into the State of New Jersey for the purpose of influencing the approaching election in ihat State. We would not De surpnseu ;i ..fiUr n litiU the ndministration itself 11. (in 1 1 t would bocome! itinerant, and just Deiore an imnortant elertit ri. camp out in each w- s - . . State whose assistance it may require, lor the DuriK.se iif bribing it conveniently . r ihrt ir:Htire and natronaffe ol gov depredations on s.ud lands, under such penalty as. the law will inflict. . -. The Land above njludcd 'to is 20 surveys, nalenteibv Patrick Henrv, numbered as follows: 373 ' i274 349 37J :71 307 341 3M 350 370 v - -343 315 352 36ft '373 317 366 348 , 302 Tip l h,Te will be an agent who will -keep a bright look out. ' . SAM'L POTTER. September 13, IS39. lil-tf. Sale of Vnlu -able Property AT AUCTION. emment.' Raleigh Star. THE Subscriber will sell at Aiic- ri I .1 l rn i!liL tion. during tne weetc 01 oupenor tTnurt the Allowing valuable property, viz: T,va Rrick Stores orr the south side of Market street, virthe Store xupcU l,y 'K - .. L of nfl$sinfi. lhe Sub 1. 11 x, Rnnkin. and tne oiore recemijr u-uhicu "r r 4 Harveson and W. Ware. treasury at the approaching session w , ASTONISHING Amonr theknrious items expended by the treasury of the United States, for pen- .u o.r IS3K it .annears iuai thirty dollars vere paid ior tne mn ivk . ill .:.... gnimatHfl Ktar ae inn n( m n siini uu io - w.a. ...v. 0 donbt '' . v. T...li;r Hrtn. nrrn. ICjOnp-resSvthe Tnrt Keffisler vvas no rheone Story B S nkmnli nntronH hv it for the Si unimproved Lots in the vicinity ot purpose of nsi-,ertaining the best mode the Dry Pond. 1 riahe above Houses will le rented out on. the eborcoflhe W. & K. -;V; APply WILLIAM J. PEDEN. Tfrms made known on the hreedinc fleet courstri to snlit the wind I r with the swarms of sub-trensnrers who will hereafter funds. run away with the public lb. 191 tf Silence. A fool that holds bis tongue is almost a wise roan. tfLta htrt tw.ti nrn.1 need with an . .. pounder gun, one can hardly imagine lh"S w hich might be produced by lou pounder gunswhich M. Paixhans equal- y proposed. The Report terminate thus "From his time your Committee is unanimous on the immense advantages wnicn wmiiu be produced by the adoption of tis species ofordnince, which employed for the de- fence of coasts, in gtrnboais. noatins Dane TlrS al Ihp i.nlraiiCP HI ri).1ll Sirnuc, vould render i:nnosible th success ol any enterprize atemptrd against them by a sq-iadroii,1 whatev- r might be its lotce. Vour Ccmimittee is equally convinced ihat through n-w experiments on the use of this arm on hoard ships of the line, we may arrive, either by the different arrange ment of which its fitting is susceptible, or by modification of the construction of the vessels themselves, at bringing this gun into use without dariffer. of which the ef fects would evidently be to establish a sort of eouilibrmtn between vessels 01 ainer nt sons and different sizes a result which would be all to the advantage of the power which bad the; fewest great hins of the line, and the largest popula 7 r . : 1 - - .1' tion, and consequently jo in auvamage 01 France overi England. We extiact fTOia the second Report as frtllnw : . I vThe Commission, which twice ssor ed itjelf by personal, inspection oi the pro- Nicholas Nitkieby. No Blanchard. This story is drawing rapidly to a close. The matter of the last number is the more interesting as the secrets, of the plot are evolved. From it we take Ho passages as remarkable' for pathetic simplicity as are many portions of the work for highly wrought wit and humor. We learn that Mr. Dickens has another novel ready for the press, which will be issued as soon as Nicholas NickUby is compietea. , 1 ne health of " Poor Smike," has rapidly de clined. With a broken constitution and a c.ribon bAnrt we find him on his death- oil it m ' bed watched by the hero who had accom uanied him, by the direction, ot his phy sician, into the neighborhood of his pater nal residence in Devonshire. Duringthe first days of his residence there, Smike was able 10 take short excursions in the neiffhborhood-riVaionaZ Gazelle " One of these expeditions led them through the church yarcf where Nvas his r .u . Even here.' said iNicho- Us soltlv, we used to loiter before we knew what death was, and when we little thought whose ashes would rest beneath and wandering at. the silence, sit down to rest and speak below our bream. y ce j Ka'e whs lost and after an hour of fruit- j less search, they found her fast asleep un der that tree which shades her father's crrave. He was very fond of her, and her up in nis arms .11 i ir, thii ivnnnever ne meu u- ..,.,1H vish to be bone little child had laid her head. You see his wish was not lormiru. part from you. The trembling voice and tearful eye, and the close'r praSD of the arm which ac- lfy at j cornpanied these latter words, showed how. they filled the speaker's heart; .nor were there wanting indications of how deeply they were felt by him to whom they were addressrd. 1 4 You say well,' returned Nicholas at length, 'and comfort me very much, dear fellow. Let . me hear you say you are happy, if you can.' ' I must you something first. I should not have a secret from you. Yon would not blame me at a time like this, I know. I blame vou V exclaimed Nicholas. 'I am sure you would not. You ask ed me why I was so changed, and -sat so much alone. Shall 1 tell' vou why?' . 'Not if.it pains you,- safd Nicholas I only asked that I might make you hap pier if 1 could.' 1 know I'fxjlt that at the time.' He drew his friend closer to him. ' You will forgive me; Lcould not help it, but though,!, would have -died to make her happy. Ubroke my heart to seel know he loves her dearhr Ohl who could find her out so soon'ns 11' The words which followed were feeble, and faintly uttered, and broken by long pauses. but from this Nicholas learnt, for the firsl tune, that the dvii.ff Doy, wiin an imp ardor of a nature concentrated on one ab m hi n o. honeless. secret passion, loved nis I . sister fCate. He had proevred a lock of her hair. ...t;h Fviinrr'sit his breast, oluea in onei V 11 I W II IJ ' ht rihbons she ha& worn. He prayed that when he was-dead, Nicholas wriuld take it off. so that no eyes but his miWht see it. and that ivhen he was laid in his coffiu and about to be placed inthe pnrth. he would hang it round his neck a (rn in. that it misht rest with him in the - . w frrnrr. ITnon his knees Nichohs gave him this pledge, and promised asain that he s hould rest in the spi t he had pointed out fhev embraced, and kissed eachdhcr 011 thi cheek. . ' Now.' he murmured. 'I am happy. He fe'l into a slight slumber, and wak ing, smiled as before then spoke of beau tiful pardens, which he said stretched out before him. and were filled with men, women, and many children, all with light upon theirvfacesj'then whispered that it was Eden and so died " Vegetative Power, of Sea Sand A few days since a quantity of sea-sand was carried out of Morecombe Bay, about a mile from the Furness shore. 1 'It had been less than an hour previously, cover ed a considerable depth by the tide, and kles and other snell COlllulllru 1 fish. It was im nediately placed in pits beds-, fifen inches deep, & sown w im mure or admixture ol any Kina just in the bUL salts" on board began strapping , iT 1 . t t . ! . L. JPm m A ark 4 rofjevcrns uown over mm nun oiuwim their peatjackets; and things .asstped coming- trouble." Alt mat ngni tne wfnd increased, and the "Susan ? Eliza v ' rolled about like a little boy vvilh o". stomach-ache in green apple time. The ' neit morning she had not canvass enough on qer to cover a tent pole, and the wind whiltled through the rigging, and Iho sail water splashed up over us as if ibey; did'nt care a fig for Sam Stanton, iuzra Tuvver. lhe Susan 4" Eliza, nor any. thing else, not even the bags of dollars or the Bank drafts. . . . Presently there came ft real smashing sea tumbling along, and by the time Cap tain Crowell called out "hold on," smash it rnme on board of us, and swept ofl ihe cook hoiioe, and the poor cook in it, and - the hen-coops and all the chickens . in . them, and sit the pigs adrift, split and broke the rudder from its hangings ana left us in rather a pickle lor Mil oMu were soaked with salt water.) A moment after, and we" were told a sad leak hod, occur red r-and the cry was raised to clear away the Mlong boat," and then came a scramble. Evefy body who had any thing to savehurried with it on deck, and .up came Sam Slahlon with hi bags of dollars, and up came Ezral Tupper. sticking a small "wallet:' in his breeches pocket The boat w'asv by this tim alongside; and the, captain gota compasa frorrTthe binnacle, and a bag of bread from the store-room, and the mate roifea along a ca?k of water, fcn.d others brousht chunks of pork and beef, and others blankets and pea jacCets, and the boat was soon pretty well loaded. "Now jump m mv boys,'-says the captain, "and trusting, to'Providence, let ui hope .for a safe de liverance." But when we all got in, it was found hat the boat was overloaded, and the next thing was to lighten her and now Came the :rub. Sam Stanton .Jttinrr on thre considerable sized bags in the bottom of the bpat, and the C A SHORT AND TRUE STORY. If'.. Dedicated (without permission) fy tfre exclusive "hard currency" folks. If one tohojells it as he tato it, Sam Stanton was a' true-blue Loco Fo co, of the "hard currency1 school ctitcb him taking any other money but hard money. Nothing would he handle but what would as he said, "jingle on a tomb stone." Sam had been pretty fortunate in business; and when the period arrived , to leave the southern country and return north for the 3ummer, he sold out and turned all his remaining stock in trade in to hard dollars, and took his passage. The first few days out from Mobile bur voyage was.prosperous ; nndmany a long v. argument wore away the time, on thu . relative security' of "hard money" and paper money." " Ezra Tupper, one of our passengers on board the "Susan and Elizi," was Saw Stanton's main compe-. titor. Ezra had invtsted his earning in good bink drafts on the north, and Snrn would jeer Ezra pretty often about his "paper i promises. "This is iBe stuff," says S.im, "that will redeem its own pro mises any . where. No protests for non- payment here," says Sam, hojdiog up one of his bags of dollars, weighing 56 pounds at least, and tumbling it over on the floor ; ' that's the music ;huzza for Tom Ben ton and the Sub-Treasury, nnd .down with the Bank." Well. 011 we went, and 'a. few days brought us round the point of the Fioridas, and by lat. and long. we found ourselves a little south of St. Au.... gustinc,; heading northward and hohie ward. The .veather up to this lime had been mild and amiabie, and now it began to looksour and squally ; and Captain Crowel ooked anxious, and some 01 tne or aptain thought they contained .bread, or betf. or some otner neeessnry ui 11 , on discoveiing that they contained heavttt ballast he decided at once tJ IigW ship by throwing them overboard. J fio 1 . 1 ...-,, mnn nf.lTJt - but orer .nev :. -" Sam lOOliea ai -rrv irry f said iI.m tate it was when taken from Starfion v ....' cr.. and rad,lih In five days tb. ...l Ezra My 10 'the C.p- Nohins more passed b, l.m TM lh L;ht,M W'cfo assa D-S ue Uru - a 'rWh- .lCi fiSh wefe til J -r v " J 1 Smike started up lfom wna nau ha,e we wheal. tobea slumber, ana .ay.nen,..TM.:,r mil,tard. cress and raddish- rsed unwn nis iace, r" , , . . , rn.di! a saennce ior you say the or. ' . 8l M Ui V the tears cou that be would make him one solemn pro : t nnse , mT. , , . 11 . what is that r said iNicnons. Kinmy- I ifnil If l ean redeem u, or nope w , know I will. , .1 .irp vou will' was me repiy. Promise roe inai wr.. x . buried near as near as iney caivmc .uv grave to the tree we sawo uay . 1 : . t . hmA loin Nichols fav me prouusr, WOruS tO gte It in. DUl iney -w....u : 11.. -I Iran hi: and earnest. ; tus fi !ri" "P "" hand in his. and turned as ti 10 s.eep But there were stifled sobs; and the hand- wa pressed more man once, or iwice oe-1 foie he sank to rest, and slowly loosed his hold. ., , , , ,, On a fine, mud autumn day, when all was tranquil and at peace, when the soft sweet air crept in at the open wind dw ol the quiet room, and riot a sound was heard k..t ih centl rustlirirr of the leaves, Ni cholas at in his old 'place by the bedside, and knew that the time was nearly come. Bo rery still it ws, ihat eVory now and es, all giowing. and cockles and otner shell fish in a living state, in One and the same bed of sea sand ) Should any one an amount in wnK u..., - , f Hollars arriouut to ana u: ju ., 01 r r l m duolicaies on leave 00 u as uu.w. -- - '.AAMxm ,.uu.u , T - u,ifore 1 lelt, nu, r- i. nt nil inrrprfuloua aa to the truth 01 .inn j nrt.w hv the mail alter, irj v . ... . ... . . : 1 inniir.ura iu " -. J before I -rum .."- -: , - llow by tne mau u'Z Element he can easily try the expert-. - sacrifice s Ihtt., .. - - wni 1 rrnnrii iivaiua " . . ment himself; an oro.nary nowe r t as no time for a joke; bat remern filled with sea sand. own with - aCino Lb-cp:ritCI arguments we had had kind of seeds, would at once pu. Da9ge. regarding tbe reiat v. security of transmitting money cy .in secuni? mi -n mtA ihe "bard mone. credit system, and ' a u , . Mv ft ff a . mMt fl sDOSfU W any hiiiu 01 scrua, um , - j on matter to the test. Common bay seed on sown in October last in beos of 1 ,A treated exact.y " ... tv trrown to tne ex tne same way, n..- j -- . traordinary height of eel 1 . niiiiui - - barlev do. sown -r feet 3 incbea (now ;n ear; a i1 1 1 rwflS sown system- w--: r. otitr gbt but pooj oam CV 'l Sked. HiT-hird d6lUraVhadgone to the bottom a deaa iosi -no matter wber i A 3 feet 2 say- U was concloded thalxra 1 oppej, lt.d) 3 leet y . bis Bank drafts overf f A ! mm I c1 3 - - . . mm ' J 1 S ia (pods.rrP'i'' y i r'.-r;:id 7b. b., .bow . !-vj. inches, l a" a"" . . -for hoard. a ibo weignl ni.ra i '' i, of Motecombe, incompo Jwas well be did not, forhey seed their wheat anu oar.cy v. . nn nT T.noinr to orocoraos mrau- - imu our u. - - 0 . . , . - ,11 .tbe oarv lliv - ; . .nd about carta rtsUime about four cant, rnaDurr iru -- . - , , ilkri9g tn carts.) nnr a w. , wrtat for a day and anigntamer V-r ner statnieacrr. - 1 i, -Vj im 5t. Augosimr. T r, u t,w. ?"7. C-viir)terj t COOT carw, ------ , , 'Arx ft. nM. wreck, and 01 into . Wilmingtoii, Spt. 13, 1839.
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1839, edition 1
1
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