North Carolina Newspapers

Miscellaneous The JLictdor'.s- Cnmfdaint. Soon forty summers will linve passM Since li;glit upon me sniil'd. Ami yet, alas tor me, I'm cliss'd Amon.uj the unl)eguil'J! The hulics sweets they glided hy, Nor hlesiM me with a nod. While I, poor wight, hail hut to sili To wind upon the road. Is it not passing strange to see They slight so neat a man. And vet plav off their witchery On Ninnies of the Clan? There's little Voz ha got a wife As lofty as a tower. And now,' no doubt, the joys of life Are his each passing hour. There's laughing Tom, and gulling Dick, Have each secured a rib, And dandy Jack within a week A golden li-h wdl nib! While I 'tis true, and pity too Must still in loneliness Anodic winter meet, and show Myself in sad duress. "What can the matter he," ye fair 1 put the cae to you? May I not come in for a share Of smiles, and kisses too? A gallant husband I would be, It is a fact, 1 vow I carve with neatness sip my tea, And make a handsome bow. Or are your bosoms, white as snow, As cold as snow can be If warmth be in them, let me knuw If aught that warmth for me? Your billet-doux do not refuse. Address me through the post; I'm not in joke it is no ruse The cost, a cent at most. DAYS Of ABSENCE,. Day's of absence sad and dreary, Cloth'd in sorrow's dark array, Days of abseuce, I am weary, Her I love is far away. Hours of bli too quickly vanished, When will aught like you return, When the heavy sigh be banished, When this bosom c.ise to mourn "Not 'till th itlov 'd voice can greet me, Which so oft has chann'd my ear, Not 'till those weet eyes can meet me, Telling that I still am dear. D.iys of absence then will vanish, Joy will all my pangs repay, So on mv bosom's idol famish, Gloom but fell when she's away." "All my love is turn'd to sadness, Absence pays the tender vow Hope that lill'd my heart with gla.l ness, Memory turns to anguish now Love may yet return to greet me, Hope may take the place of pain, Antionelle with kisses meet me, Breathing love and peace again." (EA gentleman has just shown ns a letter which he received a few days ago from Joseph Outlaw, a coloured man, in Liberia, who emigrated from this neighbour hood four or five years ago. From the begging tone of the epis tle, we are inclined to think that comforts are not superabundant in the colony. Clothing, provisions, fanning utensils in short, any thing or every thing is solicited, and solicited with an earnestness that shows they are really neces sary. The writer lives at Mills burg, a settlement at the distance of twenty miles from Monrovia, the principal town of the colony, and cultivates his portion of land (ten acres) for the maintainance of himself, a wife, and seven children. Under such circumstances, it is not surprising that the poor fel low's letter should be almost whol ly devoted to entreaty, and to the names of those from whom he hopes for assistance. As it con tains no information beyond what may be gleaned from the above, we notice it merely from a desire to promote poor Outlaio's com forts, by acquainting his benevo lent friends with his unenviable condition. Neivbern Sped. (jJVVe are requested to state that our city is now literally in undated with spurious twenty five cent pieces of the emission of 1S32, being pewter washed with silver and so admirably executed as to deceive the most cautious without sounding them on Ihe desk or counter. Bait. Smcr. C7"The Legislatuae of South Carolina adjourned, Dec. 17. A mong the acts passed, was one to incorporate a new bank in Charle- stcii, with a capital of $2,000,000, j and liberty to increase u w s 000,000, an act to incorporate the Atlantic Steam Packet Com pany an act to prevent duel ling an act to incorporate the Charleston Cotton Seed Oil man ufacturing Company -and an act to provide for the instruction of the deaf and dumb in the State. (7The manufacture of sugar from beets, which Napoleon en deavored to introduce generally into France, has grown lately into frpnt importance. Millions of pounds of sugar are thus made. The principal cause of he exten sion of this manufacture is the discovery of the great benefits to agriculture connected with it. Alter the sugar has been extract ed, there remains so nutricious a pulp that in two months, without the employment of any other food, a great number of cattle may be fed upon it. A Man of his ll'ord.The fol lowing whimsical circumstance happened some time ago in Kil kenny, Ireland. A tailor, who was married to a very sickly wo man, i;rew enamoured of a young irirl who lived in his neighborhood; cc on certain conditions he agreed to give her a promise in writing, to marry her immediately on the demise of his rib; in consequence of which, Mr. Snip passed her the following curious note of hand; 'fn two days after the demise of mv present wife, I promise to mar ry Mary Moran, or order, value received, under a penalty ol lilty pounds sterling. Given tinder mv hand, this sixteenth of May, etc. .Icr. Sullivan." Shortly after Mary received the above note she died, leaving it endorsed to a female friend, who also chanced to take a fever and die before die tailor's wife; however, on her sick bed, she also endorsed the note and gave it to a cousin, whom the tailor absolutely married, agreea ble to endorsement, in two davs after the death of his wife; audit is said that the tailor and wife are now living happily in the city of Kilkenny. Marria'c. .Marriage is to a woman at once the happiest and the saddest event of her life; it is the promise of future bliss, raised on the death of all present enjoy ment. She quits her home her parents her companions her occupations her amusements every thing on which she has hith erto depended for comfort for affection for kindness for plea sure. The parents by whose ad vice she had been guided the sister to whom she has dared im parl the every embryo thought and feeling the brotlrer who has played with her, by turns the counsellor and the counselled and the younger children, to whom she has hitherto been the mother and the playmate all are to be forsaken at one fell stroke; every former tie is loosened the spring of every action is to be changed; and yet she flies with joy into the untrodden path before her; buoyed up by the confidence of requited love, she bids a fond and grateful adieu to the life that is past, and turns with excited hopes and joyous anticipation of the happiness to come. Then woe to the man who can blight such fair hopes who can treach erously lure such a heart from its peaceful enjoyment, and the watchful protection ofhome who can, coward-like, break the illu sions that have won her, and des troy the confidence wh'nh love had inspired. Woe to him who has too early withdrawn the ten der plant from the props and stays of moral discipline iu which she has been nurtured, and yet make no effort to supply their places: for on him the responsibility of her errors on him who has first taught her, by his example to grow careless ot tier duty, and then ex posed her with a weakened' spirit, and unsatisfied heart, to the wide storms and w ily temptations of a sinful world." Ncio Orleans, Dec. 12. We have seen a letter from the upper part of this State, which states that lands have generally risen in value on lied Hivcrand Concord ia, he. A plantation on the Mis sissippi, containing 800 arpents, originally cost one thousand dol lars, has lately been sold for one hundred and forty thousand dol lars. In the parish of East Baton Rouge, as well as on the Ouachi taothere are many tracts that will in a few years more command ten times the sum of money now asked for them. Daily Neivs. Recognition of Brothers. An old inhabitant of this city ( says the iew Haven Herald of Tues day,) a foreigner and a German, well known to the public, was a few evenings since called on to go to a public house to see a trans ient gentleman, also a German, stopping there, who had been re marked to bear a great similarity to him, in person, speech and manners, and which had attracted the notice of some gentleman pre sent. Having attended to the j call, after an introduction, the par ties commenced a conversation in their vernacular tongue, relative to the nativity anil paternity of each, when, after a few moments, they rushed into each other's arms, with the exclamation, "Mine (Jot, you are mine broiler, " and they wept in holy silence. The scene was extremely affecting to the be holders. The brothers had been separated in youth, and for a peri od of thirty seven years had been unknown to each other. Though the transient gentleman had been frequently here on matters of busi ness, and the personal affinities had been before remarked, a dis similarity of names had prevented a recognition, the one resident here having been impressed into the l?ritish srrvire while in Lon- . , , v i i- 1 appear bHore the Justices of our Court don, and sent to the W est Indies, : o ' ,,u.as am, Qliarler vlo(1SHt (from whence he escaped tO this I the next Court to be helJ for said Coun- countrv in a vessel belonging to ' -v " ;he ;i"rborouKi.f . . . . . 'on the fourth Monday m lebruary next, tills pot t, which Circumstance HI-J (,eil ami there to replevy, an. I plead to is i i i . ..... r,..nt .. :n i. .... uuccti mm iu auopi a (iiuereiii cognomen from that by which he had been known. He has since been a man of property, lived res pectably among us, and has brought up a numerous and indus trious family. Prevention of Hairiness. A correspondent of the Hoston and .Medical Surgical Journal intim ates, that rubbing the head once or twice a day with the cut surface of a raw onion, till the roots of the hair become moistened with it, will effectually prevent the hair from falling oil". f7The Long Island Star states that the farm of Jacob Bergen, at Ucd Hook, two miles from Brook lyn ferry, has beed sold for $500, 000. It consists ot 100 acres ol land, hilly and sandy. The farm of John Skillman, at the Walla- bout, comprising 00 acres, two miles from the Brooklyn ferries, has been sold at $1500 per acre. The Regiment of U. S. Drag oons. The New York Star says that a private letter, received from Camp Des Moines, where three of the companies belonging to this ill-fated regiment are stationed, mentions the death of Assis't. Surgeon Hales and also Second Lieutenant Vanderveer, both of which officers stbod high in the estimation of all who knew them. It also states that the report of the three companies stands at that date, Dec. 9. 89 present and 4o absent since the organization of this regiment, not yet two years since. The deaths amoncr the officers in comparison has not fal- ' .. leil Short Ol the mortality among the soldiers I General, 2 Cap tains, 1 Doctor, and 4 Lieutenants, have died. A Lesson for Governors. The thanksgiving Proclamation of the Governor of New York, makes just seven newspaper lines. All Governors and other public speech and proclamation making func tionaries, should like Governor ! Marcy, study brevity. Justice Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are your duty. Slate of North Carolina. MARTIN COUNTY". superior court or law, fall Term, 1S31 Sarah Swanucr, ) vs. Petition of Divorce. John Swanner, ) aiN this case subpumas having been issu ed according to hiw, and returned not to he found, and proclamation having been made for said defendant, and his default recorded: Ordered by the Court, that pub licaiion be made in the Ral. igb Star and iarborouih Tree Press, two public jour nals of this State, for th.ee months, lor the said John Swanner to appear al o..r next Superior Court, to be held at the Court House in VVilliamston, the last Monday to February next, then and there to answer, plead, or demur to the petition id said ha r:.l, and cause shew if any lie bath, why the'praver of said petition shnll not be granted otherwise the cause will betaken up and examined ex parte, and judgment rendered as to John Swanner pro confess. W. MA t TIN, Clk. Price adv 5-j ,i3 Slate of North Carolina, KKCF.CO.YIBK COINTV. Court of Pitas ami (Quarter Sessions, NOVEMBER TKKM. 183-1. Exum Lewis &. Susan Bandy i Xinirupatilt vs. a ill of Ma- John Exuni and others, ) ry Darley. a I' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Olive Edwards, one of the defendants in the above cause, is a non-ie-sident of this Stale: Ordered, therefore, thai publication be made lor two months in the Tin borough Free Press, that the said Will, will be offeied lor probate at our ntxt Court ot Pleas and Quarter sessions, to be held loi said Couniy, al the Court House in Tarborough, on the fourth Monday of February next, then and there to attend by herself or attorney, and show cause, iVc. Witness, Michael llearn, Clerk of our said Court, at Tarborough, the fourth Monday of November, 1834. MIC11L. EARN, C. C. Price adv 2. 7". "l- State of J forth Carolina, F.IM.KCOMBI" tOINiy. Court of Pitas and Quarter Sessions, .MIVK.MliKK TKUM, lf3-l. George A. Sugj:, to the Original Altnch use ol John C. Goi ham mi nt James It'. vs. f Clark summonvd John K. Scarborough, J as garni.lite. aT appe Court, pealing to the sat sl.iclioo of (lie that ihe defendant resides be- ond the limit ot this State: It is there fore ordered, that publication be made for mx weeks iu the Tarborough Fiec Press, notifying the said defendant to uu.n .- ju.mr..!. ....... n ........ tered against him, and the property in the lands of the garnishee condemned, sub ject to the plaintiff's recovery. ttness, Michael llearn, I lerk of our said Cotut. hi Tarboi ou-jh, (he fourth Monday of November, 1S31 MIC II L. UEAIiX, C. C. Price adv S'J : 75. (Vl-0 hlate of North Carolinu, !x;t: com i;r cor nt v. Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, NOV I'.MU KK TI1K.M. J8S1. Hurt k Horn ); i f Original Attachment Joshua B. Knnis, l.cntd, t. Willie Hrownrii.', William Stewart, Wil liam Pratt, Moses Westbrook, Doctr. illi.-in Barnes and Klias Barnes, sum moned as arni;hecs. JT appearing to the satisfaction of t he Court, I hut t lie defendant resides be yond the limit of this Ijtale: It is there fore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Tarborough Free Press, that the said defendant appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at ihe Court to be held for the County .'foresaid, on Ihe fourth Monday of February next, then and there to replevy and plead to issue, otherwise judgment final will be rendered against him, and the pioperty levied on and in the hands of the garnishees condemned subject to Jhe plain tiff's recovery. Witness, Michael llearn, Clerk of one said Court, at Tarboroueh, the fourth Mon day of November, 1S34. MIC Is. EARN, C. C. Price adv 3: 50. f4 f Cash for Corn. a WISH to purchase 100 barrels Corn, for which the Cash will be paid. .. IV. GOTTEN. Tarboro'. Nov. 13th, 1834. Cotton Gins. 'j llir. Subscriber has established himself J1 in the houses formerly occupied by the lale Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the ri ver, ami a short distance below Benjamin M. Jackson'? store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All those who wish to supply themselves i iviih Cinsof tbe best nualiiv, are respect- fuilv solicited to apply to the Subscriber or by etter' " 0,;lprs ,or ! Gins will be promptly executed, tuns out i Gf order will be expeditiously repaired. I JUacksmithimr. of every description, ex- ecirtMi in the best manner. flj'Two set oud hand Cotton Gins for sale low for Cash. SAMUEL D. PROCTER. Taiborouoh, 30th Sept. 1834. history or Tin-: Kchnkee Association. rjllST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the QJ ofiice of Ihe Tarboro' Press. "A con cise History of the Kehukee baptist Asso ciation, from its original rise to Ihe pre sent time by Elder Joseph Biggs under the supervision of a committee (consisting of Elders Joshua Lawrence, William Hy man, and Luke Ward, and brethren Tho mas Biggs, Joseph I). Biggs, ami Cushion B. Hassell,) appointed by the Association." Price 1 each, or $lU per dozen. Svpt. 18,1831. Great Bargains, is woolli;?, At the Cheap Cask Store. PIECES supeiu'ie Lroa.i cun.is. lJ from 1 50 $7, aston. shingly Che ip, f: pieces H..ine,ts. from 40ce,,, to SI, 40iMir rose Blanketts, l.oni - to 6, 350 -ero Blankets, from MJ cen s o 1 lib pieces white and red rlamuK lrom0 cents to the finest made, 20 p's ieKro clothing from CO cts to 3,.. J. WEDDELL. 21st Nov. 1R34. all WE resolved on selling off my pre sent Stock of Goods at very reduced prices in order that I may lay in a more extensive one early the ensuing spring, b"t rather different in its nature from the pre. sent. Therefore all persons wishing to buy The best and newest of GOODS, At the lowest price?, can do sn by calling at my well known stand. The cheapness of my Goods ate unknown I have for in stance staple and fancy Dry Goods, fur and wool Hat, laie sixe nejjro Blankets, excellent goods for negro winter lothiug ALSO, the very best Shoes for do. Turks Island Salt-Su;;r, Coffee and the lie4 Teas, from cents ! o ,$ I peril). Ut6 ware, Cutlery, Sic:. Apple Brandy, Rum and Whiskey and mffiy other useful arti ties, any part or allot which car. ami shall be offered and sold to persons wihing to buy, for Cash or bai ter, lower than can be had iu this place. Ho not view this notice as a mere act of delusion, but call and con. vince yourselves of ihe fact. I's but a short walk from one end of th" town to the other, and 1 warrant it you will comedown you shall be amply remunerated for your trouble. A: . ROUNTREE. Tarborough, Dec l'-ih. 131. Cloths and Cassimeres. Qrplll day opened, a very handsome as iJL sortment of blue, black, steel mix and Fancy Cloths and Cassimars. aitiuetts, Vestings, Slocks, Collars and lioMims, which will be sold very cheap lor Cash, or on ihe usual credit to customers. IV. GOTTEN. l.'Mh Oft 1834 Just received ami for Sale, HHDS. Porto Bico Sugar, very good quality 1 do. St. Croix, 2" ba Lacuna Collec, C bbls Loaf Sugar, "2 boxes while Havana, A larsre stock ot Son! 5c Upper Leather, ;j(Mj lbs Shoe Thread, 12 reams wrapping Paper, 2 do. writing do. 5o boxes Segars, Allspice. Pepper. Ginger, Axes,, Cotton Baling, Bale liope, tallow anil Sperm Candles, Cotton Vani", Coffee Mills, !cc And am constantly supplied with Shoes of best and common quality, made by a faithful workm.in in this town 1 warrant them to be just what I say they are well made- Gentlemen whliin? to purchase would do well ti examine iliem. 1 am determined to sell my Goods at small profits when the cash is paid. In ev er instance I shall sell produce for ihe re tilar customers to my Grocery fite ol commission barges. JON I). WILLIAMS. Petersburg, Vn. Sept.. lie mora l. MKS. HOWARD ha removed her Mil linarv cstablishmert to the corner house lecentlv ofenpied bv Messrs. D. Richards iV Co. She has now on hand an extensive as sortment of articles in her line of business, w hich will be disposed ol on her usual moderate and accoimuoda ting terms. lET" Bonnets cleaned or dyed and Man tua making continued as usual. Tarboro', Jan. 1, 1S3"). llals and Caps VMUW Ul'I.Mf;, n handsome assort- ilNJ ment of beaver and silk Hats, cloth and hair Laps, which Will be sold as cheaj as can be desired. .. U COTTEN. 14th Oct. 134. STpHE Subscriber, who lor several years past has been engaged in the Gin Making business, In Kinston, has established himself IN GREENVILLE, Where he carries on the above business in all its various branches. All those who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are respectfully solicited to apply to the Subscriber personally, or by letter. All orders for Gins will be prompt ly executed. From the Subscriber's long experience in his business, and from the ap probation which his work has hitherto met with, he hesitates not to promise entiie s tisfaction to all who may see fit to extend to him their patronage. Gins out of order will be expeditiously repaired. The Sub scriber takes the liberty of calling the at tention of those who wish to procure new Gins, or to have old Gins repaired, to the expediency of applying lo him in time. When all wait as is usually the case, until the work is wanted, it causes such a pres sure of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit to a longer delay than they wish. AZiXaBRJ TISOB7, le connexion with this establishment, car ries on the Loch&Gnnsmilh business. He also makes Saw Mill Boxes, and Mill Inks, ami Gudgeons, of a. composition in. vented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh Gnst Mill Spinples, with Sletl Collars, (turned.) These articles equal to any manufactured in the United States. All leiters and orders must be directed to the Subscriber, at Greenville. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN. July 12, 1SJH. 46 Henry John?' M KUCHA VI' TA1 !.(,.. b) K 1 tlllS opp..M. u ,,, Ihe public, t!i I iie w,,, ( fiom ?vev rk, n peio-ial Assortment uf fiVf,,; In his line ..f Im-ii t ss, i uix ( rsiiju'iliue Ciotii and ( '.i-M.uri, . mo-t fashionable colm Fancy ehef and silk V-si'n,i:. A hand. oine ii.sm too in i. i.i, , v Bos-'iiis, Collars, tilow-, L mbi t-Uas, iVC. ' He particularly invites Ml w Ihe above (imxls to t; 1'. ai.il themselves, as he is co.ih.W.. I,, such, both iu quality and m,0. , men furni-iiiui their own iloti,,. ,. them made and trimmed in ilr- tl , ionabh; manner ;:nd hi I in- m,.,ii. ,. All orders Iroma distanre wiil ,,. aliv attended to. 1 Tarboro'. Oft. i'th, lSli-1. CoffkUl h'iim, MEKCHAM' TAii,,,; yrE8PECTFI ELY info , . WsZl and i u-tooo is. flint he ;, turned finm e 01 k. vvl.tr. ,, ' std hi. Supply of Fall Uoo& In his line ol business, viz; SuprrCne blue and b.atk LI th V. ry and mixt do. Clarence brown, sage am! lavender meres Diab, bl.o k, and Oiltun, Drab Petersham Gu;i s Liir C nui. Striped fnd liguitd velvet ettn,e' black do. Plain black and f:-n:e 1 -'A W.t;., Figured Marseilles and V aleiu i i ,!, Linen Bosoms :ni! Collar, Black satin St." k. Gent!, hh ii - Gloves I'mbu lias, All of which he wiil sell low 1 .i a short credit to pui.rm.d i i.t, 'I hose wishing to purchase vi . I call and examine for iln'ine!v, u men s clothing made and tii r.iii .i mot fashionable style ami at i,..- . notice. All orders Irons a ! -it, ow e u tlnnkfnlly i tceivtd and piu.c'a i.,v -. ed io. T..rb(,r..u!i. Oct. 2". :i I. To the Citizens if A', and the adjuci nt Cdunt Jlndrew Indira I) RAPE It AND 1 MI.OI!. r?T"AS ju.t returned from . u wLl a splendid assortment i tl his line ol business, consisting ol Cassimeres, Vi-siings. c Superfine Mnck aj.d blue Cloth-, Second quality do. d. Superfine green .!. do. Second quality do. dn. Superfine Adalidc do. Brown, do. Claret drab and niif, Petersham and goats hair Caml.i'. over coats, A band.ome assortment ol" Cn''( such as Ribbed, of different i ana! Buckskin Corded I1U White and Drab, The handsomest assort menU'of e?' that has ever been brought totla-i consisting of figured Velvets, ( .1-1. Merino, bhu'k Satin, ri.'rentiiir. Marseilles and black silk Velvu inany other ai tides lor ti.i r wear, such as Collars, Mocks, pi and Gloves, w hich he promise t pose ot on very i cas.. naMc t rn cash or on a shout idii. 1 llatter myself thai I ii av e a- p1' assoi linrnt a. was ever bioult t place all tii.it is necessary to he t ceil, is to give me a call ai.d ihry un fail to please. N. B. Grateful for the pa-t favors encoutat;enieiit that I Ime iec ivi'l t. my friends ami the commimity at I hope to merit a continuance of puhhc ; rouage. 1 promise lo use mv best ti. vors to please. 1 arhooi!;h. Per 11. lh.lt Tallow, Talloic. jr. coTvrs 20th ov. IS34 Moots and Shoe THE largest audi!" est stock ol Boots i. flft ever exhibited in 1 1 rough, say A(f J.n die j black and color'di nella Shoes, from 50 cents, 5G0 pair v omen's morocco do. from 4 3o0 ,, sea! and kid Sh e. cheap. t-iliO women's leather Shoes, from & 6j0 ,, women's morocco and Iealher5 troui T5 cents, 700 ,, men's lined and bound hith 1 tered Shors, from fcT its to i1 dirt cheap, l.r0 ,, men's Boots, from .1 iV. 1000 ,, negroes' coarse his.'i and W tered Shoes, from -10 cts t( Si. Kovs, gii Is. and i hil.lr. n s Boots swid - of every desci ipi ion. cheap. The above were bought at auction i! tie more than one.lialf ihrir valae, shall be sold on a moderate profit I.' Subscriber At the Cheap Cosh Sinn WED DELI 2 1 st Nov. IS34. Published and for i7c at tfiis OjJ'.co JS PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE ' iTlA North Carolina Whi-'s Ap'h'g the Kehukee Association and, A B.i1 t ragmenis, by the Rev. Joshua Law.'' Also. A Review of Claik's defence ani t iication to the Kehukee Asociati'i'. "; ten by a lav member of the Associat.'''1. and. Occurrences in the Life of Eidt! seph Bigcs, wrote by him-tlf. I ai boron oh, An?, v. I'rhitiw Vcs.s for Salt- A Sl'l'ER ROYAL Printing Pre? iSim the old mode ol construction, ." procured on reasonable terms. Apply at this VJjiC?? January, 1S31,.