Newspapers / The People’s Press and … / Jan. 16, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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L: feolfe f K ',k ' I . a v :!'; lltVILIMftNGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JNUiRl 1831 f it f- . r ':!"-'" ' -'. "' St if: 6 V- i it I: :f :1 A I -. 4 .1 i fablifcfced every Wednesday Morning bT Propricton, v.i-h -a-,aa ;f:x-aai8i:L . Thuee Dollar, teb' annum, in' advancc. , "adyertisemests ( Hot flecking artquarfi uiiwitod at ONE DOLLAR for ih-iArst,' and TWENTV-nVE-CENTS for each uubsqaent ' Hrtion- - A libraj'dwat to Yearly Adverser. . j fjj-. -ornCE on the South side 0f Market Street, below the Court House. V !,:. ; ! J.- . ' , "I 1 1 Vom V Nete York Albion of 22. ultimo. '. ' . f We arc without anylater news from Eu- : Tnpc, but the Washington Globe has furnish cA us with an important political intelligence, wiiich vc eire belowl- The convention be- I tvkni;Ebglari(lr and France for; coercing iQlianaV spoken o in the last " Englishpa- p'jf s, ;.-wd-.but imperlectly unacrstoop ; tne, ar-rificierilte-GfvioAvev na Vturc and extentsnf3 apprizes us of the plan of; operations resolved on by the two inter f china; powers, i Fhe blockade of the EKitch ports" is to.afiect 'Diiteh vessels only, foreign 'ships beingrallowtd to pKissahd, re-pass wi thbut molestation.' ' In addition to the-block-rtde'Dutch-vessels met at sea by the natio- 'irial sbijvs of Ehgland and France are to he vitptured and seh.t iri. . There is no rcser ration as to foreign 6 neutral .property ' wh ich may happen to be. on board . Dutca vessel so captured or sent. in. , The land o- petions will; bp cbnjSncd to the expulsion Of.hV Diitph I frpni fatj Belgian territory, nnd 6n the' 15th' oi Nov.; unless previously evacuated the , Frepch were to march tlpon Antwerp, expel the Dutch and deliver the .citjadel -over to King Leopold. TJiis being xlone: t he French army was to Retire withiri This is all very well for one side; but ipose the; Dutch armies resist and meet a tjK'ir jricniiii joes witn- a aeTermmea rcsis .; trme"vhat ill! the people of England and Northern Europe sav to this wat of aggres ' tion;'on Holland? As respects the naval operations, ; we hr-e tolerable authority for ravinsv that on the first! hostile gun being ?l litl;ltbn- the, ctiast tof Holland, Letters j)f .maTtjuc.icut, uc issue a uy,mc ii'iiwi, ifgu.iisi i- ' jlnkri&dn'fhFtijieh .ve.sseli fa-fit? ports of the United States. ak'-a -a' 'f H';"'": : rO-We have jgloaned fron the N."Y. Standard and En . outrrr, th: latest important forelgjn Sews received by ' the ; .C(i.n$Ja. 'irmiAjeTiYit .tiui"anj4 'Daptftr (romltull qii the 15th November, also by the Manchester from IlaV' xS l?th.: November. "jS1 T ilollan'd ' andlBe$gium.-The cpmhined a ; Fiadron of England and t ranee sailed on 1 arinomiqcrrjent, of ihe Convention? between rj France, and England, which has . submitted , ,to the king of Holland, caused great sensa tion amoiifr ail classes there is not much 1; f 4nh'cccxsd o! a.erniinaHoril. of ithis.'fcBaily thje'i'seai wjnt out to -fish, and, after !. mnttpr br- nnrifir. rruvisiirM K Thft Rritish i.bnsui has given notice to , British snips to l'ffprepared t leave the potts . of Holland ; ::mrrediatelv. - ;: lit. seems as. is supposed. . that th;; . three despotic powers-r-Itussia,' Austria and I'russia-were not ccmsehfiner rt i.es U t h e a4opt io?t of coerdsc measures' : itgiinst llfoilan. ihe; Plenipotentiaries j in alpclnririor' then H secession -from.-.' thk Con- '"j!fcrfchcilht af "" I Receipt I of further1 instructions from : f hetfection to the limbs, which generally entls itussian Upurt. j Orders nave Deen given iaiauyauacKea, some ,DiacK catua Deiong ;heV Cohv,enth to embargo all ifutch, irig tothe iriastef; of thhpse j some died, a IVesselsA m 'Emrlish and Frbnch .. port's ;i others .became infected,! and the! customary .f.nd to the English crusiers t6 bring in those they meet at i?ea. There are "various faj inouxs spreaa inrougn tne ; r rencn papers ..suueu , anu tnc nag assurea ine creauious of the advahce of the French army. All owner,, that he morthlijty among iiiS' ows tiiat is cbrtainv sterns; to he . that they, arle iri- was .occasioned hy ; keeping an unclean perfect readiness to cross the froritiers.- beast about 4 his habitation-r-the ; harmless The ' Dukes of 'QTleans and Nemours had: and amusing seal, f It must be made aay left Paris to join them, and the Prince of with directly, .or t be crijjpawn would con Orange had arrived at the Citadel of AnHtinu'e, and'her charm be nnequal to avert v' praps bis presence to animate Uhc'malady. .. The superstitious wretch con the -garrison to a i dctennined resistaice.-- sdhted to "the hag's proposal ; the seal was Bcfbre the loth November, the daV fixed put on I board a Soat, darned oht -beyond Vy the i 'Courts bjT London and Paris for! the Ajyacuatiort,: it xJs "3 highly" imprpbable ,! the 1 French army ill make any forward mote-1 mtjiis. - ; . V'.o; 'V- '. . " v:.'-'- : ',' .. The Dutch Minister had not left .London, by which there was Supposed .to be a latent resolution on the part of his Government to give Sy whehnQthing further can be made hy holding out .;The total amount "of the ombid force as above axneunts to upwards, of 20 sail. -;;!.: : ,: . : V . FKANCE. The Dutche? dc Berry has been discovered at Nantz concealed in the hoifce of M; Kfrsabieo, dnd. confined in the Castle of Blayel By the government par ty tjie arrest as hailed jby, and qn ofthc J ournals explains, "it isnot merely the arrest of a feeble Woman that has gratified France, but it is the conclusion of the civil Warcivil war is now ended in La. Ven- 1 f !rbe trials of the parties Inculpated in the y riot of Paris ifppn the 5th and; 6th of June, and tor which Parb was declared in a stat a -r f si.e havat length, after a hearing of nine aays, terminated in the conviction of sir only out of t wenty-two, and : none of these opitally. a One has been" sentenced so traiispotlatBru jthe others to various terms , of imprisonment. The affair, no doubv v'ill make a feature' in the forthcoming im peachment oft! the Ministers before the f Chamber. Accounts nad been received of i .' trie loss of the American Frigate Constel 4atioh; atiRjijd-t is however believed p j bea :sneerfbHcation, asb teVould not have! happened at the time TUGAL.-i In; several skirmish- Miguers ...trooper were repiil 7 points, a Much anxiety was he cit ,early this morning in si a report wmcn was current. h OS, i sod at created of dispatches havmg beeri feceived from Oriorto, containing "accounts of the totaV de feat of Don' Pedro. The Portuguese Re gency Scrip, in consequence declined. It was, however, soon understood that the te .nour of the dispatches was of quite a con trary nature j aslthe deleat was hi favor of Don Pedro, the Mignelites being repulsed with lews. ' It is a singiilar fact that the Pe droites, only lost one rrjan killeld and three wounded. 'Colonel Cotter has-arrived- in the packet. When she left they were all in the .Jiighest spirits, and I had plenty of every thing at Oporto.s Seveyal letters, confirma tory of the. above, have been received,' and hy the; arrangements1 of DohT Peidro in this country,, between .the date of the last ac counts and this day, upijvards of 1,800 addi tional troops, including a considerable force of cavalry, jiwduld, it is expected, arrive at Oportlo, $o that" in case of the lpng'threatenij cd gcnerU attack, vith Dorl Miguel at the head of his army, but yho had not arrived,1 no fearse entertnii;edlof the result. - tSPAlN During the illness of the King, two of ; his principal Ministers threw dPthe Mask, and declared, forf Don Corl(?s fortu nately the King recovefed, and by pursuing a right course saved.! Ms T KingdoYn for his child and his' dv nasty florrt annihilation "for- -, : A'- ' -i '- A. ii ever, tic continues to persevere in trie new line of policy adopted Tjj himself, which is popular. V.Tliore is report, afloat, connected - With the Holland and Belgium bisii'ss, that excites a good deSl Gf attention; and interest: It is said and Mlie-1-ed that the Dutch Clarg ha instructions br au thority to issue Letters of Marqe against' English and French commerce Ui'vcssela sailing from Ame rica ports oh the! news of. the lirst hostile procewl ins ty the comhiried powefs the capturing of a ship cr the firing of a gun. The' commissions ivill prwiably bd eargerlj' soUghJ for,; and Baltimore clii pers fitted out mtk Dutch. Orcics, May be got ready, for sea in a verylsKert tiniei V' Ii'a- v' ' ' ' Such a measure as this could hardly have been ccumvd on by the Conventipn of; London, but it is so natural and sensible thaij the probability of its adoption is evident, and Tray have given rise to tl report, It appeared first in: the" Albion,' a weekly paper of; the highest standing, the editor stating that he has ii on sufficient atithontv to warrant his lay ing it before the public. ; IjlEs difficult to co'npeivc-o course; more likely than the 'arming these privateers to bring on a serious war. LV. V. Standard. - . 'TII& TAMP SEAL: Ahout Jorty jears ago a jybuftg seal was taken in;-Clew ;Bay,& domesticajei in thp kitchen of a gentleman whose housc.: was situated on the sea-snores It grew apace, became familiar with the servants; and at- 4 Ukekofd to. the housrc and forfnlv t its habits .were' innocent and " gentle;? it played with the children came at its master's call, and as the ojorrriafi ; described him to me, was 'fond as a.docand nlavful ias a kitten.' prqviujn ior ins -own wants irequentiy brought m a "salmon oriturbotto his master. His delight in summer was to bask in the sun, and m winter to lie before the firewpr if permitted, creep7" irto the large ; oven, 'which at. that time 'fbrmed' the resular ar- pondage of an IfishJkitchen. For four years the seal. had bcentEbs sHomesticated, jivheii, unfortuiiatelV. a .disease! 'called in. this"c'olun cure produced by changing them to drier pasture failed. A wise woman Wais con- lCIare Mahd,:and there j committed tq" the een. ;to manafre for hirriseif as he best otild.' The boat rcturne'd theA family re- ired1 to rest : and next morning a ; servant liwakened her j master to tell him that the seal was quietly sleeping in the oven. The poor animal overnight, came back to liis be oved home.- crept through anopen'window4 lnd took possession , of his fevorite resting place . Next morning another cow was re oorted to be unwell. a The seal must now ic, finally removed; a Oilway fishing boat vas leaving vv cstport on ner return nome, aid the master undertook to carry off the sjah and hot to put hini overboard till he htd 'gone some lea gues beyond Innis Boffin. It was done a day ani night parsed : the stond evening closedhe servartwas ra kng the fire for the, nigjifc-s Stratched gently at ;Vi tn'dopii'-iWiiis; of ourse the house dorr ishe opened it, and! it came theVal! Wearied:with his lone aid untSfuai voyage hcjjtetified Relight to inujuimseii a; nome;' tnw wretcmng mm "ftlf before-the "glowing embers of the hearth le fell into a deep sleep. The master of be house was immediately apprised of this jneipectedly and unwelcome yisii ' In the teigency, the beldame .was awakened and pnsulted J she aveed that it was always tnlucky ti kill a sealr "but suggested tha tie animal should be deprived of sight, and whird time carried out to sea.. To this - j Ploh the besotted wietchJ who fnedthehouse nsented,"and the affec tbnate and confiding cfeature wa.s cruelly ribbed of sight, on. that hearth for which h resigned his nativje element ! Next nrning. writhing m aporj-, the mutilated Sl was embarked, takn outside Clear 1s laid, and for the last time comxn itted to the wives. A week passed Over, gnd things brame worse instead of better:, the cattle olthe truculent wretch "died fast, l and the ' " "rV I! ' i --1-r- 1 ' -VV.-, , infernal hag. gave him Ihe pleasnrahle ti - dings that her arts, were useless, and trial the destructive visitation upon hia cattle ex ceeded her skill, and cure. On the eighth night after) the seal had been devoted to the Atlantic, it blew tremendously.' In the pauses f the storm a wailing ricise at times was faintly heard " at the door the servants who-slept inthe kitchen conclu ded that fhefiartsAe? came, to fbr warn them of an approachingrdeathiahd,buried their heads in the bed coverings! ' When morn ing broke, the door was opened; the seal was there lying dead upon thv threshold ! 'Stop Julius!' I exclaimed, 'give 'me a mo- ment s time barbarism.' o curse all, concerned m this a Be pattent trank, said my eniisin 4tbp finale will Tirobablv 5sav6 von that' Srouble: The skeleton" bf ' tHel once plump animal, for poor beast, it pe risheaV from hunger, being incapacitated from blindness to -procure its customary food was buried in a sand-hill, and from that moment misfortunes followed the abet ters and perpetrators of this inhuman deed. The detestable hag, who had denounced the inoffensive seal was. -within a; twelve month hanged for murdering the illegiti mate onspnng ot her own daughter. Jii ve ry thing abou. this devoted house melted away sheep rotted, cattle died, 'and bligh ted was the corn;5 Of several; children, none reached maturity, and the savage pro prietor survived every thing he loved ; or cared for. He died blind and miserable.: There .is not a stone of that accursed build ing standing upon another. The property has passed to a family of a different name; and the series of incessant calamnity which pursued all concerned in this cruel deed is as romantic as trgg. 1 A ra'OM TUNW-OBLeUS8 ADVERTtSER .Our city is at present infested with tkieves. Counting rooms and private houses are en tered by-these "slight of hanf gentry," and money, and frequently cart loads of goo h. taken tberefrom with impunity and this, too, in the very heart of the city!, We should very I much like to know1 what has become of our city guard. Do they patrol the streeta at night as formerly, or jib thev sleen upon their post s7 Do fhey esteem the -midnight robber as less deserving their vigilance, than the poor inebriated Irfsh man, whom they are ever ready topomxeup- on lor the slightest aberration, ..nd who rece ves at" their; hands any thing but mercy? Where aro they, we 1 say, while robbery and that or the most barefaced character r is perpetrated, msrht after night, inusn the property bt our citizens. it was only last evenme : that we obser ved a man in the possessionof these gen tlemen of the guard, j His hanHs! were tied, and he was about being carried to the Cal aboosa, at almost every step towards which he received a sabre cunrom these legalized human butchers. ' Iwccurrcd 'to us that the man was some desperate villain, a n ested, perhaps, in the act of breaking into, orjsetf ting on fire, Sjame building, and we inquirL ed, from a by-smnder, the nature of hisofierice. To our ; astonishmeht.j we were. told that the monster had refused to takeollliis hat in the Theatre!!! . Wa will, barely say that such an outrage upon the.pcrson of an individu al for so slight a breach of the rules of de corum," inany .other- city than our own, would have hurled the brutt s inflicting - it from. their disgrkced stations, and jeopardi: zed the interests of. the establishment in which it was1 permitted to be don. We have always believed Cap! Perth to J ucu niuai tittiitni oizicer, anu we pamioi entertain the thought that such "conduct on the part of his shbalterns, is sanctioned by him. The weapons placed in 'the; hands ot the guard could hanlJy have been designed tor any other purpose than defence. In the .eye of the. law 'no man is considered guilty until he is convicted before a competent tri bunal; and even then, j we believe the pun ishment is inmost cases affixed to the crime, and a due restriction imposed i on the mari ner of inflicting it. According to the code, and lorig Usage, of our City Guard, a marl is nrsi r. punisnea in a summary way, ana then subjected to trialj All who know any thiricr of our ' police establishnment, will gree witn us tnat rearess, m any sucn case of oppression as, we have narrated is scarce ly to be hoped for WnALXNG-The following interesting description of the manner of taking whales is extracted from letters, from a Boston boy,' now on a whalingvoyage. ' The letters are! pupusnea m tne i ranscnpt j While cruising upon .what is termed Whaling Ground;' the ship is kept under moderate sail, which i$ made at sunrise and ehorteneii at sunsetpso.that during the night the ship pr6rresscfi slowly under her fore- sail, closed reef maihtopsail, 'storm staysail and sbankcr. Five men are kept aloft rrom tne rising or the sun to tne going down, of the samefo the purpose of keep-, ing a lookout, two "on the fore, two on the main, and one on the mizen-top gallant head, and the royal yards being sent down. : j Thus.all things being prepared for a sharp watc& and the men stimulated to the task by means of a bounty whicli is constantly of fered of four" .dollars for every one hundred barrels, a whale has but small chance of 'spouting or 'breaching,' or turning flukes' within"six miles of tpe ship in either, direc tion, unless the tryh of there she blows, there she breaches? rthere go flukes,' is im mediately sent down on deck, the man .who first sees the whale and cries out according ly, being entitled tofqur cents-per barrel, for every" barrel which Tis token from the pang or school he raised. The term spout ing youi will probabjyj' understand without explanation ; that of preaching is more mys terious it signij-es a movement frequr.tlv made Ijjt,, whales, by throwing Jiali theif J iengtn ftit of water, (and thel whales yre romionj 10 seventy-nve pei in length! gthen - immeditejywrelaring their nerves sinews, and! thiiis " tallmer back heavilupon the sea, creating thereby much mmotion, which appeal merit td.it hem, and the pnly pastime peculi ar td tUfs larcest inhabitant of the ferrabue ouS ballj wc move in ; this Teat pf j agijity is called preaching,4 and rr.ty be seen from eight uten miles. ; 1 - j 'TheXe go flukes' originates I from the movenint made iby the whale alter he has passed i his usual time upon the (surface of theywatr, general about fifteei minutes; wher gradally turriis ' -heels .over head J V and eMes into 'the deep, leaving his jail or more groperly flukes' exposed just long enouglto prove, his ruin, i As soon as the whale js seenirom'.tbe mast head, his mi nutest gdovement.is quickly noted, paricu larly tig direction which he seems td take; so thajivhep he; settles the time i day;! is ta ken, anl from forty to seventy five menutes usually elapse before he again rises ; by these ians we' can form goocd judgment as to t? tune when, and the spot where he will g4erally come up, so that yc manage the,shi i to have him 'break waier fn hfer vicinity pvhen the immediate order lis gi-, ven tojjlower away the boats! Valid in five minutq ive boats arp spread upon the 'See-' aa,;(a.t$rce nearlveaual and raoe effective than JTerson's gun boats!) containing six men eah, in full pTirsuit of thoffvhale or whalev.eacft man (excepting the officer of the boa? who steers her until k 1, ' fas entU to with" harnooiisaftllindr- it the oar as f for life, until the b tis within half a lengiji' of the fish, wheirthe boat steerer is orditfed to stand imwithhis irons, and thof irrMediate order Allows of i'pive it fo herl'tis being executed, and the. two: irons throwt into the xvhalc, the boat sjcerer goes to the steering oar, while the offi cer gqs .forwaro to-use his lance, and; with this faal weapon commences to act jupon the vitsothe poor whale. . ! f ; Thegrand object of killing him is ac comnlifiied when the animal sbouts blood. ,T I a rid this usually effected by three oi four 1 j dartypSthe, lance, which i? directed lot this purposr into tne vicinity oi the flights, rtOiicrrtnot unfrequently accompany the ;loddefli-blood sent through; his spout hole. Thus vou will see that a whale's lifeidoes not ap?ar to be centered in his heart this would Seem &trang-e were we not already in possesion of equally irregular facts. When lae oeijnes e.unci in a wnaiej ne rous up on his'ide, and a hole is cut either ifi his hukeBr noddle end through wuiich a rop is rove-I and. the whalq brought alongside the ship, where en iron ciain is fastened arounohis tiukes tend secured on. board whereghe ; fish remains until stnpt df its biubbev"' Chafes Walsingham, a; coloured man,' wasvcrrged with the" larceny of a. bar of broad jre iron, V. resides on the Ridge Roadipposite an extensive blacksmitjiing establishment. The officer, in ; company with another persony.met W. carrying the bar.do:n vine fctreeu near rignm, and ad you'll latry it down to my shop.'; W. he sitated;gas though he thought he! was 'get ting g.gftght, till the; officer inquired of his friend,ff Did Peter bring home thole wheels ceeaea jown . v ine fctrcet to t mn, ana aown i Fifth tt&theil Mayor's' office 1 1 which he had entered, and - set down j his toad peiore he loun,d he was trapped ! lie was coramitted T&eaindignatieh, felt and expressed at theAdism-aceful position of our Country's fiafQt .the Wrm. Scabrool has united andKlS1 . truc American feeling, to,) de nout'tcecsuch ,an indignity, has kept down theusiUndignatiQn wof the public, ' but the bare? pt sibility that it was accidental.- That iiiwas reversed with a revolutionary a-j-Jafcc oytr itjand the notorious Ex-Governor on toard, nrjf-one shall deny; for it was sc seen, anu seen witn ooinng oiooo, py gen tlemenjswhose eyes could not and did! not deceiveltherri.. That the respectable agent of the. bat and others did.no see it. no :one will ouiHBtion,. because, they say they(id not ; b is such negative testimony to con tradlct!ie positive evidence of those ir ho did keeyt ? No,- the fact is unquestionable, and it behooves Capt. Dubois, and the own er of tlB.Wm. Seabrook to satisfy! an in4 suited -public that it wasunrntentipnalfthe etlbct pure accidelit. j (While, we speak of oUrsdves, we know" we utter the, senti ments jf all such an joutrage id thq flag.' to whica alone we owe allegiance shall not pass uijSoticcd; if it were the last act of eur . existence. That banner shall fly oyeir ias untarnished, while we live, and we ask tno higher ?hon4r when dead, than to be shroii dedxin.his glorious folds by the hands that helped 5u5to defend it: We now give" Capt. D. an his Consignees,! notice, that neither the ? Wfli. Seabrook, nor any of 'her timber, by jthaor any other name, shall e ver touch these wharves wnhout! such an; explaha- uon a win e sausiaciory, .ana ii not ; pure ly acefental, the dismissal of Capt, Dubois from er command, v- The iforeoinff article from the Georgia Covri& of the 2d inst. is a genuine burst of aressin mm, asKcq, v nat win lyoti ;take fbryoiM lron?'iW. repled 'ajcent and a half a pourif.' TU give you a cent a pound, if to, beKfcboped to day? 'No,, was the repm r : , . i i t . t : i t vy 'tjicy jc no: nnisnea yet. rjL.eaaH on, isaia WalsiVhnm,vril foil off,' I and they pro- American feeling, that is alike honourable to theiditor, and to the character of the pedplefwhoare ever ready to sustain with their ifres, if need be, the unsullied honour of taatlemblcm of our national glory, w,hich waa disgraced on board the steamer Wm. Seabrook, (aciidentaUy, there can le no !!. ' i-i;'! ' : 1 ' . '. A ! s-4' .' - .'. ' '.. ' i : ' S;.; W.i- .- - A I ' ' --iS - ... a fy, ;-' ' a ' N . ft v .-,.- .-.ii -U:. r. .! A . . ... i i . .. i, i-i i-i i ...i , ' ' - 'm, i i , I doubt, j J from A as the Capt states;) on her last trip Augusta to this city. It will be gra- tifyinp-to everr American to learn the pa trioctic. determination! of the people1 of Au gusta, that, "neitlier, the. Wm; .Seabrook; nor bnv of her rirhbef hv that or an- othr enjoy-(name, should ever touch their wharves, un less such an explanation as would be satis fatdry, were IgiverC that the iniult to the flag; on board, was purely" accideotal." Thatfthe whole affair: ;was one of accident, the statement of Cant Dubois, .leaves no room to doubtand here the matter ends. C Charleston Gazette. The trial -of ? Mcsif Garcia, Arcoslfe Co. aKa4"si,tne Atlantic tnsuranceUomnanv. J ..t A- i.V'!.'1 f A . ', was decided , before the Supreme iCourt on l fcaturday,. Judge ttakiey presiding, ' The qjaipi was fbrjhejr)rcbyery of a pohey of in surance for d lar&eamount of snecia shiD- ped (from Hayaria forj New York, on board the prig Caroline, which was wrecked near Wilmingtop about three years since. The jboxes whn landed, : contained old type in stead pfSpecie: The ju returneda ver dict for the defendants' This is. the second on the first. Garcia. ArCos & Co. ob- a verdict agaifst the American - In. ranee Co.v m'v trial, was however i N$w York Advertise r, i V& ranted." R A 4 . Cure fui - a TnTake alum salt, dis solve it, make a strong, brine, immer it on a fire,- in which wet a't piece of cloth and ap ply lit successively for thirty days, and it Will carry it awaW I have heard of this f i.fpi i eiupuy auuiK ; years since witnout ?Hm8 rnuch: conhdence m m efficacy, but rt " " 5 C:,T,! " v utvll "A metea wnn one 01 tnese tumors lor some time, I determined to try it, and to my great satisfaction find that it has effected an entire cure. KlCliAKD FRANKLIN. ; Sumner county, Ten. Sow 10 1832. r j Some years since.) a man, who had more spare money than good sense, suhered him self to be .sued forva debt of about two dol- hlrsi. Enrarrcd at the audacitv of the plain fiff, he resolved to' put every engine of the law in motion, 'to kep him out of liis mo- y aim accorumgiy appueu to a gentle man of the bar for his professional aid. to enect this object. After listen uag td his state ment of the case, the aftornej- demanded a fee of only three dollars, which the defen dant promptly faid down, highly gratified $ith the smallness of the sum required The attorney went to; the magistrate's office. and paid the debt and costs with the three dollars which he had iust received from his s client.! They met in a, few days after, when e thp m the man inauired of ithe attorne v whether he had attended to' the case, and what hal been the result, r- Yes replied the lawyer, 'and I have completely nonsuited the plain-tifT-4-he-Il never . trouble you ant', more.' ' "' l' IYom the Albany Gazette. THE RElCNING , FAMILY OF HOtlAND. The Prince of Orange; Frederick George present month the age oft years. His young ideas were "taught toshoot;" at.Ber lm, but he continued his studies under the eye oi his lather until i i euy wnen ne oe came r a i student at T ' Oxford in England. There it was that he gave every proof of young man oi; genius vx lnuusiry; His education beingohly preparatory to a ary career; he entered the English ser mili vice and rose to a Lieutenant Colonency in 1311. His merit it is said led to , his se lection by the Duke pf Wellington as one of his aids " He particularly ajstinguihed himself at the taking of Ciudad lluderigo, thefirst who entered where he was among the imminent breach." " At Badkjoz he entered ;ihe iown at the head of an English column which he had succee ded in rallying, after tthey had been driven back by the enemy. At Salamanca, and at jthe memorable battle of Toulouse, the in cidents connected withvhich will long live in tire 'ihtcresiing j narrative of Sir John lal:olm; the Prihcei was equally distin gtiished for his good conduct.- George the 4th;ithen r -Regent,- made him lus aid de Cdipp, ahd gave him a gold medal iri ho hor of his 1 military Services. v When "his father became the Sovereign of the Nether- -1 , . ' - i- . i i t j . lanas ne immunateiyjqinea nun, auu gave his j personal attentlqri to the manage ment of the affairs of a portion of the North ern and Southern proyinces. I 'On the return of Nap&leon frorh Elba, the Prindc took command of the troops of his country, amounttnjgto 17000 men, and acjtetl under the orders of the Duke of Wel lington. All the aetounts given o'fj that battle; -r;v:-:-' MA Ta ' !.fi v' ,- :. the place of skulk, T ftrave of prance,- the deadly Waterloo," speak of e valor of the Prince of Orange, and his-:;ictf:jmii Belgian troops. UHe waSj placed in the centre of the line and did his -sEai'bifg&i: At the. period of the 'ebeagejenAh'ai ;the'Frencoi'-Caval r pthe guard made their femous-attack uport the centre of the Briis positwn, the ftiie of jOrahge received a musket ball in irmjsviiich logn his shoulder. In a previous rencontre, however, he had been rnade pfisoner by the j French but jivas es ciied by a battallion of his troops which rushedto his assistance- Atthe samemo xnient when he received his woUndv his horse fell "imder'him and j: he was jhorne from the held byBardn Reheeque. When; his wound iealed he raomed the Allies iri Pjans. . According to one account, it wns atr this dme te riegdeiation fox his ;marri agee with the Prmcess Charlotte Vas bro ken! of andjbecause; cay his'; friendi,' he could not reconcile himself to hecome an English subject jihd tp abandon ils native country, a laminar Naroleori m relation trial taihed sri I othis intenw match stands, tu)3 yejarsago. y'fe . - - -. . - . - - , .y - . . , . r A '. 4i'i-A- i .A . -'i ' ' . - . , . . . ' . : a - r. . . ... .. A. .. ' t . A .'.-- - - ; - , - . , : : ,i .. a.';:.;; .!';,a,;, o--;'j;av-v as been Telatcd!in theworleof Barn?' Meara w The EmperOT remarked that when hemaehis tHumphd Berlin, thp ; mother ofthe Urince was in a measure aban- doned, and left in a destitua conditiort:,lIe' attendant s'came to the Emperor, and inform-" : ; - eu mm pi ner simauorr; ne semner a nuu-edthouii--(rncsr: tad paii her many attenUdtis, fox Whicb she exijircssed herself " truly mtexul A j pickao - of -letters ad- diessed td-her'.-Try.lner son, from; London,1 which he visited'whilc hewasrin theDukbV of Wellingtosstaflby 'some accident fell T; into If apoleqn's hands. Thvy contaiaed the mcst contemDtiious allusions to the Det- spraridmoals of thojtayl Ximily bf Ea-;. , gland, mixed with generous arid' heroic sen- - j timentsUiattdid the, wriUsrhohbr I ortc ; . t(f retaliate ,for.someperso Icon- ordered them -to b jniblishcd in tSo j Monitcu, but - w ' for the press- an agent of the princess mo;Ii er communicafed the fact tohef.Vand- sha - immediately appealed to the forrnpr friend; ship of the Emperor, -in the1 hope, thatthe; r would .''suppress them:-" Touched with her lettcr," -he couiiterrtlancleJ the publ jcation,' which otherwise would havejnadc a great ' noise in Europe, ahd developed the secret w history of a corrupt and licentious: Con rt.V In 18 6, the;Pnnce "visited 'St Peters-1 I hurgb,! where-he eceivei the "hand of thev ! Grand Duchess Anna Poulowna; sister of I ihe present Emperor of'Rassia. , He has . several cnlldren,- Jand ' has generally' f -sided with his famu y,at B russels. ' j! ' . His! conductiatXtne breaking outv of tucs :a insurrection JiUfBclginm has beep both-prai ; sed and censured. ' It is evident that He w.-rsi v tlesirous of I conciHating, and perhaps,- irj, consequence of this ;! delay, lost the opporV tunity of reinstating hs fathef authority. s AVe are loo hear theagents irj question : to judge With accuracy of the true state bfjha . case. I The reigning family of 'Holland is vt cl osely connected , by ma rriage with those of Prussia and Russia. Leopold,' on. the o- " ther hand, ha3 a1" similar hold on 'France- ; and. England." The result is cuneertahv A British traveller 4'who recently ;i passed ; through lielgium, asserts that a reaction will take place in the latter. country-and , that the following is a common epigram jn the mouths ofc the people 1 Wnftn Orange rul'd.as ur hf aA 1 "; wi butter had to smear our brcud, " Bnt since th? day we haivd-De rettcr, We've neither lasted" kread new batutr.'1 ! t La, 'I j l- .! . - ' . i ' i 'A - 9- ,:. ""V SCRaieAt.- Tile operation-of . rttncU; - otomy,s. opemng me wma pipe wjis perj formedj bn the 1 lsfinst..ia this viJIogc, oil " child of Mr. Burgin, agedabout Uvq years,. While fplaying '-'with nut:sfttlls; a'picce vva " - casually introduced into thb trachaMtttinil" ' pipe.) ' The operation was erfqnncd' bj ; ; Dr.1 llichard ;Moodyrin a neat, scicntific'and- i workmanlike inanher. The- shell was rc; moved and ( thrown ;outby themoutht' and , the child is doing well. ' Belfast Journal.; FanalicisTny-StjeeVot' IJcdfJe preaching -i is certainly not a goodl'.work", to which tbo aristocracy of the United Kingdom of Great . Britain and Ireland generally speakingeel i themselves" palled. A rara ayiafof this tie- scriptibn has howevef' lajtelmade his a j- " pearance in the latter ICingdoin, bearing tho title of Lord ftlahdeville. and a short time since a report hai-inc ffot into circulatioii . mat ne. was iq noio; ionn m ne'.iJiuesipno Methodist Charlsituated sbmbwef p be tween Lurgah and Pbrtadbwn, the consr- . qnenCe j was, that animiherecpri people j from the surrounding- districts' con- gregated id the vicinity of the Chapel,' ' so much for, religion's sake asjo betye r:;V'. ear-witnesses of his Lordship's folly. - About ' six in the evening; his iLdrhfrt Im&ea&fc and hailifis arrived on the nround :4 amf irr - i-1 mediately alter, his .Lxr'hirusp a sp6rt..-;' ing .phrase, -.set to in fine style, selectiiig.for ; his textlr-r'He that com'ethtome. l!shaJl:fn no wiie casti him-out.1 The? Methodisi Cha-:-J pel is a tolerably large building,- btit the fame of LordMapdeville as co'ntrpveriaIist ha- ving penetratdd to the uttermost ' bounds of the county of Armagh, it .wa'b'trhd : toiafly . j insufficient tocontiin the crow$ tliat.natt assembled ; and- inany a poo and wekriett ; wigm, woo naa ixaveueu iar unu.wjiw iui tisy ten to the soul-searching! truths of the gospell was lorcedto put up outside tne noiy pi.icc The trician prr jhaving: concludedris ' Iiordjjhip oh bis passage Irbmthe pulpit trt Ihei' door was mmished, with d practical- proof of the frailty of human nature, and a strong argument in favour of the doctrinc-f . original sin, for some evil disposed persv-a did feloniously abstract from -the lob of the preacher a gold or gilt watch and chain1 value imloi6yD. ills Lordship, immedi-'t atelv informed the cbnsreeation of the" lc3 he hadjsustamed, whereupon a rurppus cn- sued of which the confusion of fBabel tws : but a symbdl. The gniletiun in the irr- ( mediate vkiihy of his Ixirdaliip pu4y!; ta ciferate4 ther innocence; and; in'eudeavdr- ing! to exculpate themselves jrpm the irnru j tafion, jsome of them did )iot hesitate1-! brand tbeirrleighrjomwit Ibulf st arid most dsgiaceful epithets: The a1? -'direct, and the retort uncourtcous we'exenahged in . quick succession; but his Lordship of Mandejrille was finally pohged to leave the; house, ja fpoprer. and it is to be Jioped.a wisbr man than. when he ent6rcd h. r ' ... ' jf- N"y. Courier. The growth of Bahimore, says a papc ) of that city is unequalled in the history. qT nations. , For the last thirty yearsr it is cal culated thai the population! has doubled onco ia'stZTexs'asd. ndW'cnndered the Set city inthe JhichSi There was buWohe h f rnnrersaiion 'nia i no use on me PTonna wnere iamiTicre nov - ; - ' ..A
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1833, edition 1
1
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