SWEET HOME. y Parody.
By the Rev: John JSi'.Maftlu
This world with its glory, and all wc
noiu cicar,
Now shining in beauty, must soon disap
near:
But a moment they glitter, then fade to
i. . .
uic eye,
Like meteors of night, that flash o'er the
sty.
Home home sweet, sweet home!
There's noplace like home.
Tho pleasure's rich clubters now tempt
ingly glow,
In the frost of the grave no flowers shall
grow;
And homes that we love deserted become,
And fond ones we cherish 'd, shall sleep
in me tomo.
Home home sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home!
Then give me a home, far up in the skies,
Where hope never withers where love
never dies;
The home of the Christian, where pil
grims are blest,
And the exiles of earth forever shall rest.
Home home sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home!
ADDRESS TO MY NOSE.
What leads me on where'er I gc,
In sun and shade, and joy and wo,
Tro' fog and tempest, rain and snow?
My Nose.
In youth's most ardent reckless day, -And
when arose disputes at play,
What would be foremost in the" fray?
My Nose.
And should my tongue rude blows provoke
What would protrude Scbrave each stroke
Till coral streams its pains bespoke?
My Nose.
And falling in each airy bound,
In chase of some new charm or sound,
To save me what came first to ground?
My Nose.
When some dark pass I would explore,
With neither shut nor open door,
What on for me bad usage bore?
My ISosc.
And when in want I learned to cat,
And hunger might my judgment cheat,
What prompted me to food most sweet?
My Nose.
lUid violet banks and woodbine bowers,
And woods ere bloom'd the fairest flowers
What fed me with their fragrant powers?
My Nose.
Each eye may need in age a guide,
And when young helpmates 1 provide,
I hy back thouVU lend me for to stride.
My sose.
And can I e'er in care or glee,
Kefusc my aid or love to thee,
Who thus has felt and bled for me?
My Nose.
No: when cold winter's winds blow high,
And bite thee hard and thee shall cry,
Ihy tears with sympathy I'll dry,
My Nose.
And if for snufF thy love shall come,
c,hI,Haves nV fi"Ser and my thumb,
fcnall faithful be and bear thee some,
My Nose.
Still, as I follow thee along,
Oh! raay'st thou never lead me wrong, I
13ut thou must hush our sleeping song :
My Nose. !
Manufactories. -hi a speech
lately delivered in Providence,
Rhode Island, the very stron"
Jiold of cotton mills, a lamentu
ble picture is drawn of the fate
of the operatives in those estab
lishments. It is there stated,
that children of a very tender
age are shut up from the com
mon blessings of air and exer
cise, for fourteen hours in the
day, with the exception of
twenty or thirty minutes that
are allowed twice a day for
meals, and are otherwise in
humanly treated. But, Sir, con
tinues the Orator:
"We would presume to advise the
Hon. Senator from Kentucky to trav
el m cog. when he visits Cotton mills.
He can then see, in many of the pri.
sons of that name in New Kngland,
instead of rosv PhML.B ., '
Sickly the haggard countenance of
.-B5i cnnu horn G to 12 rears
7, , . "d5Raru irom the worse
.i.du visa continement in the Cot
ton mill. lie may see that child di i
Iron tin t r thn t
up ""'c liuck wore" by th
cowskin in some cases. IJe might
see in some instances the child taken
from the bed at four in the morninjr
find rdlinnrasl I n llin 1 1 O
, , . - "'wi iilllti I
anu piuneed into the cold
Urive awav his ntnhPr on,1
-j ---- prepare'
him for 1i r t ...mi1 vra,c
he might see that child robbed of n
"' iwi me aoors n inn mi
part ol his thirty minutes allowed for
his breakfast and dinner, that scanty
portion, (one hour for two meals)
must a pait of ;t be
him by placing the hands of the clock
behind the true time at night, and be
fore the true time morning and noon,
after the child lias gone out of the
mill to his breakfast and dinner.
'The Hon. Cientleman might see
about 5000 children in Khodcsland,
almost one half of the whole numbei
of Hie Slate, deprived in a great mea
sure, of the means to learn even the
first rudiments of education. We
could point out to him many of all
ages, from six to thirty years, who
can ncitner read nor write. We can
show him females who have had cor
poreal punishment inflicted on them.
Yes, Sir, who have had a board split
over their heads by a heartless mon
ster, in the shape of an overseer of a
Cc Hon Mill Paradise.
Can there exist a more intol
erable slavery than this? Had
the picture been drawn at a dis
tance from the place at which
this cruelty is practised, and
where the means of detecting
misrepresentation were not so
immediately ut hand, we would
not have given credit to it. We
knew that in the crowded pris
ons of the same kind in Europe
such a state of things did exist:
there we have witnessed scenes
of cruelty, in comparison with
which most ot the evils of Sou
thern slaveryare tender mercies:
but that they should be permit-
UiU in Kenubhcan America.
where the means of subsistence
are so easily obtained, and the
opportunities for healthful labor
and necessary liberty are so va
ried and accessible, seems alto
gether unaccountable.
Neubcrn Sentinel.
Dow, the Preacher. Loren
zo, the Cosmopolite, after an in
terval according to his own
statement, of about twenty
years, again visited this town
nn Saturday last, and twice ad
dressed the multitude, as he is
in the habit of calling his audi
tors, lie is but little changed
in appearance, and his manner!
ot speaking just as it was. We
are informed that in one of his
discourses, he spoke of the sev
en vials of God's icrath poured
out upon a sinful world, one of
which was young Napoleon,
who in less than eicrhtrpti
months, he predicted, would be
seated on the throne of France,
thence, like another Atlilu!
scourging the nations: Rnt if
the last news from Eurone is tn
be relied nnoti. tlio ,.A,,.,.
will be falsified by the death of
the "bon of the Man " fsaid to
be dangerously ill,) ere his war-
iiKe career lias a beumnim: or
the vaticinations of Lorenzo
can be much farther promuKa-
ted. Petersburg runes.
(XT' A fanatic, dressed inflow-
ing silk camblet, and wearing a
beard half a yard long, is de
nouncing the wickedness nf
New York, in the streets of that
city. He declares It IS tn hr
destroyed this year.
Atrocious Murder. A Intn
Kentucky paper gives some cir
cumstances connected with one
ot the most atrocious cases of
murder that has ever come un
der our observation. Mr. An
drew Young and his wife, resi
ding within about a mile and a
half of Mount Sterling, worn
murdered by one of their ne-;
groes on feunday last. The
negro, about 19 years of age,!
was threatened by his mistressj
a wn,PPm- At this time
lho SrealGr part of the family
wiui a whipping. At this time
were absent, the daughters be-
'.v uuu"im;i it
I. . . "LTl, 1,)U
himself in the orchard, some
. cumu
fliort distance from the house.
Mrs. Younir beinrr in tho
don, the negro came upon her
with an axe, knocked her down,
y repented blows despatched
her, and consummated the deed
hy separating Iter head from her
body! He then went to the or
chard and concealing himself
behind an apple tree, watched
his opportunity, and springing
out on Mr. Young as he passed,
succeeded in knocking him
down wiih the axe and then
murdered him. After these
deeds were done, far from at
tempting his escape, he told his
younger brother to go to the
meeting house and inform the
ladies of what had happened.
The brother spread the alarm
on his way the negro was se
cured, and committed to Mount
Sterling jail. Mr. Young was
upwards of sixty years of age,
and Mrs. Young about fifty.
Juries. The law for starving
juries has been abolished in
Georgia. The law now pro
vides, that where a jury is kept
together any length of time,
without being able to agree,
they may supply themselves
with provision and fire.
Singular. We learn from
good authority thnt about an
acre and a half of land on the
eastern shore, iu Dutches
coumy, (New York,) about 3
miles up tlie river from New
burnh, has fallen nearly one
nunarcd teet from its original
level, so that the tops of the
highest trees now standing on
the fallen tract, are only even
with the surface of the surroun
ding land. V c
" .! W I III
reasonable way of accounting
tor tins singular phenomenon,
unless it is humd that a stream
of water which we learn runs
into the river in that vicinity,
has been gradually undermining
for years, and the foundation
having washed away, the whole
mass has iiUm..Neuburh Tel.
Extraordinary Circumstance.
On the 1st ult. a man and wo
man of genteel appearance put
up at a boarding house in New
York, having with them, a child
about six weeks old. After re
maining n few days they walk
ed out, apparently on business,
leaving the child. Miy in re
turning excited suspicion, and
on opening a box of theirs Si 50
and a note requesting that the
family should lake good care of
the child that money would be
forwarded by mail to pay cx
pences; and should it be neces
sary to hear from the supposed
father and mother, they should
write to , Zanesville, Ohio.
Shocmahing by machinery...
It is not generally known, but
we understand it to be an abso
lute fact, that Shoes are manu
factured in Detford, EmHand
by machinery: and th at f I r crt.
vernmcnt refuses to permit ns
being further used on account
of its throwing the great body
of persons belonging to that bu
siness outof employment. This
makes forty kinds of business
in which machinery has been
introduced. England finds it
necessary to check machinery.
London paper.
(l?Dr. Fisher informs us that
Mr. Arthur IJort, died on the
4th inst. in consequence of the
bite of a tick, or of its head hav
ing been left in the flesh. The
tick fastened on his side, from
which mortification was com
municated to the bowels.
Cambridge Chron.
(T?A pint of varnish mixed
with a bucket of whitewash,
it s said will give it in a great
degree the qualities of paint
and that it will withetind oil
Kinds of weather.
Shocco Springs.
F1HK Subscriber respectfully in
forms the Public, that her hou
scs will be prepared for the recep
tion of visitors
(hi the 1st of June next.
It would be superfluous in me to say
any thing of the benefits of the water,
as those who have tried it will readi
ly testify to its advantageous effects.
The Subscriber deems it only neces
sary to say that her buildings are all
in good repair, her rooms well fur
nished, large and numerous: and that
her Table will be supplied with the
best the country affords, and her Bar
with various kinds of Wines and Li
quors of every description. The
Subscriber feels assured that the pre
parations she has made for the accom
modation of her Boarders cannot fail
to please.
JJNN JOHNSON.
vv arren County, N. C.
May 17th, IS32.
P. S. There will be A BALL fur
nished at Shocco Springs, compli
mentary to Gen. Jlndrew Jackson,
on the evenings of the 10th and 11th
of July next. The music will be in
ferior to none in this section of
country. 39.8
TTAVING determined to leave this
country I accordingly offer for
Sale my assortment of Physic and
elegant Glass Furniture, at Mercers
ville. Any physician who wishes to
practice the profession will do well to
make immediate application, as he
will by so doing have the privilege
of locating himself at a stand where
he can by assiduily in his profession
and attention to business obtain a ve
ry handsome and liberal practice.
Il the Mibserihrr
u.,tJi "IICI1 till
application is made, he can from my
authority apply to Mr. John Mercer.
JOHN J. DANIEL.
April 30, 1S32. 37.9
'j11 Exercises of the above insti
tution will be resumed on Mon
dr.y ISth June, and terminate the Ia5t
01 rovember. . 1 erms of board and
tuition as formerly.
STONY HILL IS ill A hirti on it
healthy part of Nash, 1 miles from
Mr. II. Sims's, on the road from
arrenton to Nashville.
Letters directed to Subscriber, at
uanom s iJrulge, r. U.
M. R. GARRETT.
May 26th, 1S32. 40 4
iarborough Guards!
"QAUADE at Sycamore Square on
Wednesday, the 4th of July, at
aum,sc completely armed and equip
ped. By order,
J IV. COTTEN, O. S.
16th June, 1832. 43-3
CASH paid for Wool, by
D. RICHARDS 4. CO.
larboro', March 30,1832.
$20
JJANAWAY from the Subscriber,
on Monday night last, my boy
CRAIVFORD,
About IS years of age, 5 feet 3 or 4
inches high, swarthy complexion
nearly white, broad face and down
look, no beard, straight hair not very
black, very full breast-took with
htm a suit of new white cotton clothes
and black fur hat. ' This boy can
read and will probably attempt to pass
7wa .I?!n" A revvard of Ten
Dollars w.ll be given, if taken with-
n this county, to any person who
vv.h deliver said boy to the Subscri
r5? ,inS ciSht half miles
Tom Jarborough, un the Ralei-h
road near Cokey bridge; or, if taken
wi 1 1 hG CTy;. Tmn'y
w.lLbe given for his delivery to me
or if secured m any jail so that I
him aga.n. All persons are hereby
harbonng, employing, or carrying off
Mid boy, under penalty of the law
SAMUEL P. JENKINS
29, 153.2. AAVA
tt tt9 5?&t2r
MERCHANT TAILOR,
TTAS just received from New York
a part of his Spring Supply 0f
Ooods in his line of business, viz
Superfine blue, black, brown and ivi
sible green Cloths. nu
Fine blue and brown Camblcts, for thin
coats and pantaloons, 1
Black bombazeen, do. do.
Fancy striped Drills for nantaloors 1,
test fashion, u
Fancy Velvets and Silks, for vesting
White and fancy Marseilles, do. '
Fine linen shirt bosoms, linen collar
Fancy silk and velvet tennant Stocks", &c.
These goods will be sold very Vow
for cash, or on a short credit t0 punc.
tunl customers. He also has on hand
a few fine HATS, which he will Stu
at New York cost.
Tarboro', April 13, 1832.
XV2Z2i&S & CO.
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VIHG1MA.
OESPECTFULLY offer their ser vices
to their friends and Hie
public generally, and hope hy strict
attention to business to merit a shaie
of patronage. Mayl,lS32.
llookscllers, Stationers,
And Blank Book Manufacturers
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
May 1, 1S32. 33
Millinery. &c.
t
ryilE Subscriber-informs her friends
and the public, that she has just
received her Spring Supply cf arti
cles in her line of business, viz:
Pattern Silk and Satin-straw bonnets
Leghorn, Dunstable, and Navarino do
Head dresses, ornaments, &c.
Elegant hair puffs and curls,
Satins, Silks and Florences,
An assortment cf wreaths and flower'
Oauze and crape shawls and handk'fs
A great variety of ribbons, &c. tc
The Subscriber still carries on the
Millinery and Mantua-making busi
ness, in all its variety.
A. C IIOIVARD.
May 5, 1S32.
Subscriber has for sale on
consignment, 7 or S barrels OLD
APPLE BRANDY, some of whirh
is 4 or 5 years old.
HENRY JOHNSTON.
Tarboro', April 17, 1S32.
1 LL those indebted to the Subscri
bers by account, are requested to
call and close themr by cash or note.
ICING & GATLIN.
Tarboro', Jan. 19, 1S32.
Gins y Fanning Mills,
HHHE Subscriber respectfully in
forms the public, that he continues
to manufacture at his shop in Tarbo
rough. near the bridge,
GINS b FANNING MILLS,
Of the latest and most approved con
struction. He will make his work,
as heretofore, in the best manner and
as expeditiously as possible. Persons
will please apply to Mr. Benj. M.
Jackson, in my absence.
JOHN fVILSON.
Tarboro', Nov. 28, 1S31. 15
2?HOFOSiiXiS,
For jmblishing by Subscription.
A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE
Rehukce Baptist Association,
From its original rise to the present time.
BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS,
Under the su2)ervision of a Commit
tee appointed by the Kehu
kee Assnr.Inf inn
nrHIS work will be divided into two
jans i-ari 1st, win contain the
History of the Keh
from itS first Oro-nmvn! inn unlit thft
year 1803, as compiled by Elders
Burkitt and Read, (omitting such
parts of it as are considered snnprflu-
ous.) Part 2d, will emhr.me a con
tinuation of the History of the Asso
ciation, until il
lder Joseph Biggs, &c.
CONDITIOISS.
1 he work will up tM.;nt0,i n nnni m.
per, with a fair type, and will make about
oOO pages, duodecimo. It will be fur
nished tO Sllhsrril
lettered, at ,5il ner sinelp mn,r Cinripr
d - t O I w I
ozen. Km. r in
CT Persons holding Snhxrrintion
papers will please retain them un-
ut ine isc uci. next, and then send
them to Elder Joseph Biggs, Wil
liamstonor. loGm. Hmvirrl Tur
bo' N. C. from either of whom
ouoscrrjnion papers can be had.