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nsniEo Of. F. C. HILL, Editor and Propricto "HE JTUST AVD FE1II .VOT.' Wilmington, North Carolinn. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1839. WHOLE NO. 199. VOL IV NO 43 . i j f " r- ' t , " . - ..'ii t .-,:.; 0 : PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. IX ADVANCE. ADVERTISEMENTS i- - ar,iiarp inserted at ONE DOL Not exceedmg 1r jIVE CENTS LAR thelfiKt, and r W i x for each subsequent insertion. ' I - Legal Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent higher. No Subscribers taken for less than one year, and all who permit their Subscription to run over a year, without giving notice, are considered bound for the second year, and so on for all succeeding years. ; No paper; discontinued until-all arrearages are paid, unless at .the option of the Editor. 4 LVtterrto the . Editor on business must be roT-rAinv - OFFICE North West, of the Town Hall, ,1 At Market streets. one door iroiu wurci r , - Administrator's Notice, j, WflUC be sold on the 20th November V next, linger 'the- Court House, on a credit of six months, 16 Shares of Stock in ihe Wd; ntiitgtot. and Raleigh Rail Road, on which $0 per share Ik.vc. been paid belonging to 'the estate of Win. R(,iiftr.'deceased. ' ' W. A. V ILLlAAlo, lTrii HE L ESTATE. HPO KENT- Warehouses and Stores, very cnviejnie.nt for business. , The wharf property between Ann and Streets, Orange The Token and Atlantic Souvenir, for 1840, has the following from the pen of Mrs. Sigourncy: " SHOW US THE FATHER." I BI MRS. SIGOCBXET. Have you not seex Htm when through parted I snows Wake the first kindlings of the vernal green 1 When: 'neath its modest vtil the arbutus blows, When the wild rose, that asks no florist's care, ! Unfoldeth its rich leaves, have ye not seen him there 1 j Have ye not seen Him, when the infant's. eye i Through its bright sapphire window, shows the J : mind 1 I When in the trembling of the tear or sigh ! Floats forth that essence, trembling and refined7 1 , ! m i I -1 I ' I-. ! TO SkLiL, i'e- notlS anu im . Saw ye not Him. the Author of our Trust, . r r"iw,.i!. rl dth SrtPHtt known US itiw 111 , .11 11(21 Ul IIIM' U .41. .' r. y-- 'Dick Wright llAuse..' i, R. w. Oct 23, 131). BROWN &. SON 197 :H. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, - December ISih, 1338. S mTH will he received for transportation at the Depot nt Wilmington, until the freight s been paid. Nor will any article which has been brought on the railroad be Uelivereu. unti the freight has been paid. - L. L. II. SAUNDERS, 153 Agent Transportation. IJT1IE lolloping lands on the Waccamalw A ij h:iii-iii.r bten lately soM for tax s, an- purchased and,! reK'ly surveyeu, h.-cuioims r law, by ihesub'sci-oer, all persons are hereby nr warmrd' Tfiwn;' luumg timber or cqrumittin- oihf i dfpn.-d&tions "oh Sid iaivds, under such ;)enaliy as ihe uw vi) mnici.. . -r i i n 1 1 . I.Ort curvpve 1 he Land auove auuucu n o....7r-. patente by rick Ilrnry, numbered ae follow: 37J -271 349 372 -1 307 . :m 3M :.'o :no 343 - 315 352 , 3GS 3-.i -3 IT ' 3t;G 313 302 352 : i rV-There will be an agent who will keep, -a brmiit look out. September 13, 1839. SAM'L POTTER. 191-tf. NOTICE. CllVAV CASH STORE! LL persons indebted to the late firm of tlOVVET-& ALLEN will please call arid settle their not s and accounts with Mr. S. M. v-.-c,T. : ',.,l,r, ic'iintlini i7t'(l tn settle ih' business. Who I keathed the breath of life into a frame of - ! dust V Have ye not heard Him, when the tuneful rill Casts oil its icy chains, and leaps away I In thunders echoing loud from hill to hill! In song of birds, at break of summer's day? fir in Orj'&n's everlasting roar. Battling the old, grey rocks that sternly guard j his shore 1 When in the stillness of the Sabbath mom, The week' drrad cares in tranquil sldmbers rest, When in the heart the holy thought isrfcorn, And Heaven's high impulse warms the waiting I breast, . Have ye not felt Him, when your voiceless prayer Swelled, out in tones of praise, announcing God was there? v Snow rs the Father ! If ye fail to trace. . His chariot, when the stars majestic roll, His pencil, 'mid earth's loveliness and grace,- His presence, in the sabbath of the soul, How can you see Him, till the day of dread, When, to assembled world's, the Book of Doom is read. JOHN ANDREW GORDIER. THE OUIUIXAl TALE of " JCLIA, oh tub ,'.' r ITLLIAV LOVKH. S John Andrew Gordier, wa3 a respectable . and wealthy young man. born ati Jersey, in the early , part of the eighteenth century, of inotfensive life and correct manners. L -'j , Having been attached for several years to a beau tiful and accomplished young woman, in the Is land of Guernsey, be had surmounted those diffi culties which always increase and strengthen the passion of love, and the day of leadidfc hi mistress to the altar at length was fixed. j . -i ' After giving the necessary directions for the recep tion of hi.3 intended wife;, at the time appointed, in full health and high spirits, he sailed for Guernsey. The i;hpatience of love, oii such an occasion, need not he described; hours were years, andja few leagues ten thousand mites. The land of promise appears!; he leaps on the beach, and without) wait ing for refreshment, or Ins servant and 4 baggage; GOSSIP IN G. Ths most prevailing fault of conversa tion in our country, and, I believe, in all social- communities, is gossiping. As weeds most infest the. richest soils, so gos siping most abounds amidst the social vir tues Til small towns, where there is the most extended mutual acquaintance, where persons live in the closest rela tions, resembling a large family circle.-- To disturb tU-e sweet uses of these Utile communities bv gossiping, is surely to fur.'eit the benefit -,6f one of the kindest ar- ; rancremeiits of Providence. i The habit of gossiping begins in youth. s I once attended a feoeiely of youn per I setis, frorn'tiiirieen to sevmtn .years of U-e. who K.a tcr bcacvulent purposes. I Is' this' reading or talking afternoon ? no governraent,over her children, go and' stay there a VeeU, a . I did.' 'The B' &hd their stepmother try toTive happily together ; but if you were in their farnil as much as I am, you would see there it . no love Tost between thera.' f Now you perceive, my youn friends that the very reason which should fhara sealed-this gossip's lips, she adduces ;as the ground of your faith id her. . evil repoit. ' . - , 1 ne and on foot, lor that huusewluch he'; asked one. of the girls; sots out, a!o had so ut'ten -visited". 1 I The servant, who quickly ': followed, was! sup- : u: :r i ' .K. nvictpr hi lint yet arrived ; having waited m anxious expectation till -midnight, the apprehensions of the lady and her family were' proportionate to the poignancy of thtir feelings and the circumstances of the case : messengers were sent, at the dawn of day, to ex Rtadiug replied the President; "-auu I 'haw brought Percy's Keliques of. En-o-lish Poeiry to read to vou.' :, Is not that light reading V- asked Tulia I vers 'These are old ballads and songs.' Yes I suppose it would be called light reading.' 4 - . , Then I vote against it ; mother uon I I have dwelt long on this topic of gOs .si ping, my young friends, because, at t said' before,! telieve. il to be a prevailing fault in our young and social cuuniry.---The only, sure mode oftertirpauug Ut i ii,v .-lil'ukiy W)uui UlltlUS rail IM purification of vour Jieurts. - I , All kinds and degrees of gossippin areas d'ista.tWul to un.elevated. chacactef as gross & unwholesome food to a well trained appetite. r ; r'"' M'oiitical. amine and inquire in duTerent quarers, without SUCCCis. f ; ,;- r.f Unlit ru.idinrr After days of dreadful suspense, and nichts of j 1 i- . who"had the'li-htest of all minds. r.v. i " l.u ; i.ovitv-'n.UAno- and the most voluble of tongues, orelei uu the rod:, disfigured with wounds ; but no.circum-! talking to any reading, ana w itnoui iuj (f time she began t a knot oi girls, wno Oct. 23, IS30L T. H tl.U vV tj i 197 5t -rpHE Subscriber lias just returned from -- the Norlh and is opening in. the store lately orcuni'ed S.AV. Lank, a handsome assortment. o?"cnSem and.lad.es' BOOTS & SHOES and a splendid assortment of mens, boys and childrens' HAT SI a n d CAP S , 'of the latest fashion, which have been made to; order by the best .nfanufaciories in New York, which will be sold low, for cash only by S. M. W h.S I . Oct. 11, 1839. I95-13t. " COr PER ASD Ull ASS KETTLES, SPIKES, XAILS, S-c. ' A CA.SK of.Copper and Brass Kettle; variety of sizes, with Manutaeturers prices for Spikes, Brads, Castings, Bel!s: Copper Bolts and Nails in vatu ty. app.y tor T It W. BROWN, & SON. Oct. 2', 1839. ! - N E V - Staple ; & Fancy Dry Goods. WHOLESALE and RE TA IL FOR THE PALL and WINTER. TRADE, 1839. TIW Ta AIMUF ACTORV. THE Subscriber h;is .recomni need his X PINNING BUSINESS at his old stand between the C 'urt House and -.Town. Halt, where he it '. prepared to make to order every. ihin- in his line. Also Guttering for Houses or Copper Business. Repairing or an "v at the shortest iiiotice. ' ' ' i ; LIKEWISE, . . 1 shall keep on hand generally a full assort ment of L. . " ., n. ? Tin Ware, Japanned Ware and W nan nia Ware: Brass Kettles, , Lanterns, ; Brass Bells, Seal's, . Iron Weights, STOVES and PIPE,; made to order at any time. CHARLES S 11 ELTON. ; iyo-u. See St. John xiv 8. 11 i s cell an co u s . Oct. i9th, 1839. NOTICE. THE subscriber would respectfully announce to his tiiends and the public generally, that he has received his usuai supply of GOO 1) S, of all kinds, which will be sold at reduced prices. He therefore would invite all to call and exa and .rive his "oods a fun trial before pur- chasing . . . . The following articles are just opened. Black, Blue, Green, Claret and Mixed Cloths, Satin Vestings, . .. , . Ribbed, striped, and plain black Cassmiere, Saninetsot: every color, at all prices, Neero cloths; KianKeis anu onoes, : Fine and fup'r Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, .handsome patterns and quality, .FloorCloths; Cotion Bagging, Col'd and bl'k Merino CIojIvs and Circassians, -White. "yellow, and green blanneis, ' French, English and Ameiif an Prints, Colored and black SmIKs, . , Fine English Straw Bonnets, foi ladies and misses, k Superior Florence 3rads , Fashionable .fig'd Saiin Bonnet Ribbons, Mouseline-de L.atnes, every, ipiuiuy, " Gloves, Hosiery, &c, f ' ' A large and handsome lot of French Collars, l - plain, laced, frilled and Dnrhessc, Cambric Inserting -and Edgings, Thread dp a . Work blond auilling ; Nett ed fig d ens. Gentlenieiis' lshionable HA LS and C At , White and blue spun Cotton, linr, SUGAX, CUFFLE, IE Sobscjibcr intending to be absent trom the State durmg the ensuing ne inu.u .s, has appointed Mr. William A. -Williams agent during his abst-nce. . . ' . , . "Ail persons i idebted to the subscriber in his own ri-ht,or the Administrator ot the late b. W Lalie, are advised to make prompt sett.e ments with his toresaid agent, s he is mstracH ed to. make speedy cellections wilhout respect to persons Thosb indebted by book debts will ! i .!.-. U.. ; i!yv. Iiands cf James I. .nni tnen ttccuuiiiia m 1 AIOITISS. nrTTim LEVI HUULdu ii. 19" 7t- Oct. 11, 1839 Sale of Valuable I'i'opeiiy AT AUCTION: THE Subscriber will sell at Auc tion, (iuringvthe week of Superior Court, the following valuable property, viz: Two Brick Stores on the, south side of. Market street, vz. the Store occupied by U"-th-well &.Rankin,ahd the Store recently occupied- by S. Uarversoil and W. Ware. The one stpry Dwelling flouse occu pied by Mr.'G. Costin. -' Six unimprbVEots in the vicinity or the. Dry Pond, jf Terms made known on the day of (sale. i ' The above tlduses will be rented out on i . . -..,t i The subscriber also oilers tor Share of the W. &jR. R- 1L Stock. Apply to WILLIAM N'.PEDEN. 191 tf RtUuion in Heaven Wow short is the earthly history of a family! A few vears, and those who are now embiared i : I- . :: I. .....ill K..i cotlurufl ''I'ht' in a lamuy circie w.u ur cn..vw. . .. children, now the. objects of tender solici tude, will have urown up and gone forth to their respective stations in the world A few1 vtars more, and children and pa rents will have passed from this earthly stage.: Their name will no longer be heardiin their present dwelling. Their domestic loves and anxieties, happiness and sorrows, will be a lost and forgotten history. Every heart iii which it was written will be mouldering in the dust a a ;L. it,;., ill 1 T ihis the whole satis- rVHU lo niio nil i- . - v...w . -Action which is provided for some of the strongest feelings of our hearts? 11 n be, how shall we dare por forth our effecti)ns. on' 'objects" so fleeting? - How can such transitory beings, with whom our connection is so brief, enageaihhe love we are capable of leelmg. Why should not our feehnn-s towards ihembe as feeble .and unsat islyino as they? But, blessed be God, this is not all Of this he hasigiven us perfect assurance in the Gospefof his Sun. Though to the eye of unenlightened nature the ties of domes tic love seem scattered into dust, the spi ritual eye of faith perceives mat tnev have been loosened 'on earth only to bt resumed, under far happier circumstan c es, mime ieiuiio v v.."'"..0 and bliss. Though the history of a fam ily may seem to be! forgotlon .when the last member of it is laid in the grave, the memory of it still lives in imtnortal bloom, and when the circle is wholly dissolveil on earth it is again completed in Hea ven, I the ale FIVE Wilminston, Sept. 13, 1839. WAYNESBORO' THE proprietor of this establish- ment returns his thanks for the libcrifl patronage extended towards him. since ins propneicrsnip. ami :ib- fenre4 ihe nuUio bf a rAontinuation ot Ins most un- fiAlir- Superior LAMP OILnid SPERM remitting exertmns and attentions to render al DIU ri "r " .9 I . .1.1- .fi.-i ii- in s i.4 ru on him COaiUHiaUiC HUoauju.., i How to Learn Ftench The Paris correspondent of the New Votk Star, in his lastiletter, says : " The Parisians re mark that the! English are the verv slow est and dullest at learning the French tonsue.l The poles are s id to pick it up readilvJthen the Irish, (who usually pro nounce :it remarkably well.) then the Ger In the Grocery CANDLES: Get 25, 1839 II . H. W. A. RiLLlAMS. 197 -tf. ' JUST RECEIVED PEI SCUOOSER II, LAWRENCE. 4 Baskets Jouet-Brand Champagne.,. , 3 do do do Pints. 1 Cask at o London Particular Madera me. 11-4 Casks very superior Tenenffe. 1-1 do Pale Sherry. . Cases E. India Sweet Meats. Boxes Citron, do Lime Juice. Almonds, Currants. Barley, Snuff &. Indigo. 4 casks London Porter, in pints and quarts, Boxes Lemon Sy i up, Mustard, Ink, Catsups, Pickles Pepper, Olives, Capers, Olive Oil, Claret, Pine apple Cheese. Old American do. A Chest Gun Pdr. Tea y . do do Imperial, 1 do Black Tea, Tobacco, Regalias Segars, Havana, do. Principies ' do Bbls 3 Refined Loar Sugar, jj0 Brown do. Corn and Salt, , n-f g or 900 Hundred Bushels Oats, Flaxseed, &c &"c &c. " For salt by Within theilast twelve months const! der.ble improvf menis have been nu)de in the KTTiT.niNGS. FURNITURE and BAR de partmtnt, and wlth an entire set of new S i Ai RI.F.S ' The House. Bar and Stables will bo aok equal pains with a rticles of food, fur liture, apparel, and every thinn in fict BLES. ' The House, furnished icspec affords. ively, with the best the country The Raleigh and New- j bern STAGES arriving &. denarting from this place h..ih s on at mv" House, where seats are secured. and no exertions will be spared to give genera) satisfaction to passengers. The Wilmington & Raleigh R. Road, beinj but one mile from here, a vehicle for ihe accommodation of passengers thence, will al ways be kept in readiness with a careful driver, and it will always be at.the Depot every Mon day. Wednesday land Friday, to bring in those passengers who wish to lake the Raleigh and L . -nn v- K I I a. iNewbern S I AUt.cs, wnicu ieae iic.ic Tuesday, -Thursday and Saturday. , j C. McCHURCIIILL. Waynesboro- Sept. 27, 1839. 193 tf. The street Commissioners in London report that th new wooden pavements have proved lull y equal to expectation. , The number of'Studenis at the Uni yersity of Virginia is two hunded and mans, Russians, Italians, Spanish, and I tht English at the. end of the role. The quickest ." Picker up" of the language 1 ever heard of was a young Irishman nam-, ed Carroll, whose plan was this He bought a small dictionary, walked thioi:h the streets, and mastered the inscriptions on the sisjn bonrds and over 'the shop doors. ! He consulted the 'dictionary at he knew .it wt ... - V k . .... to niture. aonare : . . . I never heard a word, without making one spell il to him, and then he dictionary edit In this . way. he ' acquired, .such a knowledge of French, in tnree moim. that he was.able to lake a share m any conversation He is now professor o' Greek, in a college at the South of France, and his dutv is to teach his pupils a nanj lecture in French That he can do so. shows: how well he has mastered the lan- The sum of eight thousand dollars had been collected in iNew uricans v 17th inst. for the relief of the sufferers by the destructive fires in Mobile. Mr. Cald well, of the St. Charles street Theatre, crave a benefit, the proceeas oi wuku amounted to 636 dollais 80 cents, n expected that the amount wi I oe s wei.ru to 10,000 dollars, besides a large quantity of provisions. . stance appeared on which to ground suspicion, or even conjecture, concerning the perpetrator 6f so foul a murder. . , ! The regret of both families for a good young man, thus cut oifin the meridian of life and expec tation by a cruel assassin, was increased by the mvsterV in which it was enveloped: the anjruis-h of the young lady was not of a species which relieves itself by external elfusion and loud lamentation ; she never shed a tear, but let concealment, like a worm in the bud, teed on her; damask cheek, j she pined i i thought. j , Her virtues and her beauty having excited gene ral admiration, the family, after! a few years,jwas prevailed on to permit Mr. Galliard, a merchant of the island, to become herisuitori in hope that a se cond lover mitrht craduallv draw her attention froih,.. the lamented catastrophe !of her first. . i In submission to the wishes ot her parentsj but with repeated and strong declarations that she ne ver would marry Galliard, he was occasionally ad mitted ; but -the unhappy woman found it difficult to suppress a certain involuntary antipathy which she always felt whenever he approached her. j Such was the ardour of passion, or such the fas rinMtion'oT'her charms, repulse only increased de sire, and Galliard persisted in his unwelcome visits, frequently endeavoring, but in vain, to prevail on the unfortunate lady to accept a present from his hands. . ' t It was rema ked by her friends that he was. par ticularly urgent to present her with a beautiful trink et of expensive workmanship and valuable materials which ehe positively retused; adding wnn a correct ness of sentiment and a propriety of conduct not al ways observed by women on such occa ions, that, it was base, dishonorable, and mean, to receive fa vours Crom a man whose hand sue never would accept. . ; . . " But Galliard, by earnestness, assiduity, ?nd, by kxcitino pity, the com nu n resource of artful men. had won over her mother to second her wish-esv- in her desire to forward his suit, she had, du- ricr the niht, fixed ids trinket in question to j.her daughter's jvatch-chain, and forbade her on pain'of maternal displeasure, to remove his token ofjun accepted love. i j , The health of the fair mourner had been consi derably impaired by her sufferings, and the mother nf the murdered man, wnq uau ever regarueu i . with , the tenderest alfection, crossed the sea to I visit her, to-ouer her every assistance in ner power, and, what in s ach cases is always the most sooth ine consolation, to mingle tears with hers. The sight of one so nearly related to her first j her only love, called forth a thousand melancholy ideas in her mind ; she recounted many little incidents, lovers onlv consider as important, to the old . , :- - - j..!i: ' ladv, who fondly inquired into, anu anxiousiy tened to every minuie paiutuii cwucejuiiig uw, un loved son. . I It was during one of these conversations, that the afflicted female sunk in a convulsion oh the floor; and whilcher relaUons were conveying her towards a sofa, their terror was considerably aug mented, by observing, that the eyes of Mrs. Gordi er were instantly caught by the glittering append- ace to the lady s watch-chain, that weu-Known ken of her son's affection, which, with a loud voice, frantic gesture, and disordered j countenance, the Jl.rrl HF.1t SOX HAD PURCHASED, AS A GIFT FOR gtViaivu, - -- . HIS MISTRESS, PREVIOCS TO HIS LAST BEPARTCRE FROM GCEUXSET. ' j I With a dreadful look, .in which horror, indigna tion, wonder, and fuspicion, were alternately min gled, she repeated this extraordinary circumstance, as well as Ihe agitated state of her feelings would permit, to the' victim of affliction, during the inter val ot a snori recovery too much resembled her. ' Did you notice Matilda Smith last Sunday V : ' Ve indeed: she had on a new silk , , , . ( dress.' ' 1 ' That is the very thing I watded to find out, whether you'were taken in with it. It was notbing but her bid. sky-blue dved.' . ' .' ' Can ih'at be? why she has worn it ever since; she was thirteen. 1 wonder i did not see ihe prints of the tacks.' . I did,' interposed another of the young committee of investigation. .'I look a nood look at it as she stood in the door. She couldn't deceive me with aunt aiiy s wedding skv-b'lue dyed black.' 1 don't think .Matilda would care whe ther you were deceived or.nol.' said little Alary Morris, the youngest member ol her eves. . 1 ' Oh! I forgot, M.try, said Julia-lvers, thra -Matilda is your cousin.' ' It is not because she is my cousin, ro plied Maty. Weli, what is ft then1?' Mary's tears dropped on her work .but she made no other reply. She had too vmi eh .hdicMcv to nrociaim her cousin s ; private good deeds; and she did not tell h w Matilda, having had a small sum of money, which was to have been invested in 'a new silk gown, gave it instead to her kind ' aunt Sally,' who 'was sinking un i er a long indisposition-, which her phy sician 'said ' might be removed by a jour- It was. and we believe Matilda POLITICAL TBUTU3. , , The following remarks,. worthy Of sP' cial attention, are from the Avritinga of the, Hon. Joseph Story, one of thu Judges ol live Supieme Court of ihe United Statesr "Our danger lies in., the facility. mh which, tnder the popular cat of our insti tution?, honest but visionary legislators, and artful leaders, may approach tosap the foundations of our government. er nations have their security againStsud. bad. in the habit of m u K.nuiirt--! t r .lwir .nenn e. or the naiuie Ol lutu iu- 11'.. . I hcv have a I ift- -innnrc IO TI ctitiilmris. 1 R'V ll,UUM W"J ed with high prerogaUves. or a nooimy araced with- wealth and knowledge, and i hereditary honors; or a stubborn nation al spirit, proud bf ancient institutions, and -obstirate against all reform. These are obstacles, which resist' the profres even' of salutary changes; and ages sometimes elapse before such reforms ure introduce, . and vet more ages before they are aanc lioned by public reverences. The youlnr ful vigour of.our constitutions of govern metitrand the strong encouragements held out by free discussion to ritw inquiries anu expennietua, e.puac rr site inconve'nience ot too little ' regufd for what is established, and too warm a zeal for. untried iheories. This is our weak ;t r.f d..f.Mi..',..-'anJ will alwavs be UUlUk Ul uv"v . ' .' . ( - VK ; i . .i i . . ,.r nun p Tttur. saiieU l)V tuuse Willi p. mi iui r. and hope for advancement in political s-truagies. ney.' 1 .Under the pressure of temporary eyiii, or the misguided impulses of party, or plausible alarms for publje liberty, iV is not difficult to persuade ourselves that what binds the-popular wishes is oppres sive, nnd that what is u'fitried will give mrmnnMnt relief and safetv. - Frame con- . laiitutions' of government "with what vyia- dom -and "foresight we may, they musi o? imherfeci. hnd leave 'somethincr ti discre- i u... ,,h t mr ! froshirieu .: . i m,-,,., in rmti ic virtue- ii w. " about her dyed frock. vain that we inserl bills of rights in our - Julia lvers turned the conversation by constitutions, a checks, upon legislative . iy'i -unii thinlf it strange that - ntlWt,r unlrs thtir he fi'rmntt corist Mrs Sandford lets. Maria riue out wnu ln ihP lour Pj inai, iu rc. y able opinions oj the daf.' ' f OEK. JACKSON VS. SCTaASirlT. There is no qne of th foes of the Sub- Treasury who has given .H rongfT teBliino- ny against it than General Jackson. ! In his message in 183G, he uaed the, follow ing language ": ' . . ' - ,X - To retain it in the Treasury, (said. he) unemployed in any way, is impracticable, i is ccnsidere.d against the feniusof our free institutions, to lockjip ?n vaults the trsnre of the nation. To late from the people the right of bearing arms, tnd put their weapons of defence inthe hands of a standing army, would he scarcely .more dangerous to their liberties, than to per mit Their government to accaroulate im mense amounts beyond the supplies net cessary to its legitimate wants. Such-a treasury woulel doubtless be employed at 0 h hfrn in other coun- tries, when opportunity tempted ambition. In Mr. Taney's ap&Togy for the rembf h1 of the Deposites, as l'".' other s documents bearing hia signature, he expressed the wmf opinion-. Walter lsbel 1 Yes, indeed; and, what is worse yet, accept presents from him.' Why! does she?' exclaimed Julia, staring open her eyes, and. iakn quite abackrby another person knowing a bit of gossip which had not' yt reached her ears; . 'Yes, she does ; he brought her three elegant plants from New York, andshe wears a ring which he must have given her; for you know.the Sandfords could not afford to buy such, things ; and, b,e- ide& thiey t:ever do.' . I have given but a specimen. ari ous characters and circumstances were discussed, vill the young cossip1 were interrunted bv n proposition from the president, that the- name of the society should be changed; 'for,' as she said, the little charities they did with their needles were a poor offset against the un- charitableness of their tongues There is a specimen of gossiping ag- ?l-Z ; ; th poor sufferer understood that gravated-by treachery ; but, bad a this the Splendid toy she had hitherto o much dpis- IS, it is sometimes committed more irom ed, was once in the possession of Gordier, the; in- thoughtlessness than malice. A girl 13 tdligence seemed , to plant new daggers into her jnvjtei lo jass a day, a week, or a month, heart; he made 1 an effort to press it to her hps, , - ft Admitted to such . . ... .onf orhthitp rns wuu suuc v i nPr eyes, iui a mwn.i.M - , madness,. stung to its highest pitch, by the enven- an Now. what is th- Sab-Treasury propo rtion 1 Is it not -to lockup the vaults inumacy,. ,he may see and hear much tne tlL SSi omed dart of horrible conviction; then cning out, mat tne lami.y wouiu no. v.au ,rnrntnl to atCUnuKlU immenU "Sh, murderous viiiian !" she expired m the arms porled Circumstances, often occur and e gWnintnt to "fa Heitar9 h of her attendant. . , i remarKS are mane, irom .wuicu nn v . -. Aftrr such a discovery, it seems scarce -v- d f th w re DUD,Shed to me Us icSimw . . th rirmmstances of -this mystenpua I , , ., , ' . - u..rro and N6' candid man. 7 . - a " -L " a av f : :.r-f j id.' f,mcf,n nf this mvstcnioua ' . . .. J. r -- , nnA.i Atv that this IS IDt my lUll sary unWW--- ,,iVnvvW world.-provided what wpnt oeiorc ... . H!aVe to be SrXa came alter rmild likewise be the right of u waylaid hka from the port, murdered, and plun- t1ken outof their connection, they make a taKing j u(n1, their vcapdhs hfmof the trinket; hoping, that after his false imoression. It is by relating, dw- bearing arms and f S , V anu itp."b "V1 . m . is. mai ou uiuv." schiefisdone by .those admitted into , t. u :xr a irwel far more precious. . j r..,..,,... ul" . , ... .1 : mrt ha Honiml it 1 J . .1 . mnrh I J rir, iintr rhareea wim me t.uin, , . i .,.,catmns. inai nvw i 7t ,., n-ith evident confusion and equivocation ; and, ntiA me iu u'vx .. - Rnt it is vain to cite authority, prece-. dent or argument agami iui u...?v.-- i - it k.t Wn fefolved npon. .1 ne contingency referred to by.the old chief. has occurred. "Uppormimj r.u - ...-. . i i i i ine sail ij " u ; . -. t i ... 11 . r. .rcar7 10 oujuiuv ma nrlse and alarm in botn lsianua, ana anoraea iur.a , rt,t,ide for hospitality oy nec uon. i t prue anu ' ai,unt a sacred gratituae ior uu Y KJ -ji. .....i tn -.nr thlectl0n W Mr. Van . i rr r tie rnnfirmpill tho Knenm nf n fa m 1 1 V. mp5senrer lor xnc oiuctis ui y-j ; - i - - . . their suspicions by euicide, and aa impious lettf These circumstancea produced conaderable rar- , . symbol of hospitality and alarm in both islands, and afforded Mr.d , .'tUnA (oT hosDitality Jenhson materials for his splendid and elaborate a sacreu . -iny.Temarks iSSJv -Julia, or the Italian lover," .thich I making any disparag in. r because Show Second Picking.-TUmy jour; quarts of straw berries of the second crop, were nicked from a garden at Cooper s Point, W J on Saturday last, for the Pbiladel- rtinara?inir rcwoi - n"' - . - . i u. tragedy,, rauua, or iu in, V " " .mns about those into wnoie tJareo. anu nymy.u f- VV saw and perused wun inieresi au appruuauuiu coim""""-" . Lnnw oer1 1 ' JSaillfnoTe roTfoe. I know pe .i.r-,lvr f In i... ....ii stfa itnniusuiusi v tv ni 1 u lit . M -' - r . I f ' H.vn er B . K W T T W - il I . w 1"J0 U nflt V nd tO hlS JUCiUw w-v-, -- . . -f .1 .1... lha Mr. BO aUUOU 1 1 . : 11H an DYtrtl HPSSIUU the New York Evening lar) tnai ine - convince me of it procra.u. w- GoodNews We are glad to find, (says aon3 wl r.nrpmnr CAitt.is. of Illinois, has, by extra session i i . T ... ..nnnnn in rnn tiiii v vm I I .. . . . . . . .mminrD excessive importations of foreign goods wile, t - - - f . t lhe Legislature ol mai a "eioprogreUofbeiu8returned,and ! fWlv ' How d0 instead of therebeing a- Urge over-S nm ' re , oa2htto know. Matters connecieu call here. the foreign shippers .H. rel Jl i -VVd a month in ber bouse 'If provements are prom.. back their property as the, best means remittacce JpHia market. , lhuty.
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1839, edition 1
1
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