Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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abotlp,.We shou,ind .!.!! us in in Bdnk bilU, were lotrui conctul- ed in different puts of th hot!xe. The bills h been p u liy eaten by rats, but lueUily were not so miterially ir.j ired ;is to prevent their being redeemed. They were on the first emission of olJ Banks. .No person was before : aware ofhis luvin this Mini in hi possession, and it is probable In nail lorgotten himelt. 1 is sum, in addition to his other property, renders him a man of opulent cir cumstances heinj; wo'ih at this moment about Sl,000. He served in the old French war, .uul through the American Revolu tionary w.ir, n id is now receiv ing a pension for his services. Providence pupet . More Man ey Fou nd.ln t h e Daily News of the Slh int. we staled that nearly S-1000 had been found in the house of Capt. Othaniel Tripp (the old gentle man to whom we then alluded) and we have now the pleasure of recording another discovery, of the sum of Sl,9:S 55, which was made on Saturday ht. This sum was concealed under the oven, enclosed in bags, which were pla ced in an old pail. The amount found was in dollars, crowns and cents. One of the dollars was dated 17;5, and nearly the whole were dated from (50 to SO years ago. It is supposed that this money has been in Capt. Tripp's possession nearly sixty year. The whole amount thus far found, and placed to his credit in the High-street Bank, is $5,002 SI). Providence Daily News. 7-TT V.-,... V-l. - .1 . IJI - - - " I - u..:i " ( W. J . .1 " a-cuuii vjii inuueiiv worn S6000, for a debt of $200. The , ...1,1 .i .... property va sold, and bought by ins son, who immediately un possessed his father and mother, r i t even refusing them a Mostfe room ... . . . ior men reiuence. a suit was instituted against him to compel him to support his parents He plead inability; the Hible was han ded him to swear that he was un able to maintain them he de clined to swear. The court very justly decreed that he should pay 50 per week for his father's maintainance, and in another suit will determine the amount he is ta pay to his mother. Well Done Baltimore. At a late meeting of the Teacher' Lyceum in the City of Baltimore, it was resolved, "that the Socie ty will take immediate measures to ascertain the number of chil dren in the City of Baltimore who do not attend school, and to ue all proper means to bring Every Child within the pale of instruction." We should like to see this ex ample followed by similar asoci aion throughout the Union. The Rev. Mr. Davis, a Presbyterian Clergyman, was shot by an Indian about the lt inst. 11 miles from Columbus, Georgia, where he resided. Though his wounds are severe, it is hoped he will recover. JSIalhias the Prophet. The Grand Jury of Westchester, after a laborious examination of the case of this designing indvidual, have bro't a true bill of indictment against him for the murder of Eli jah Pearson in August last. The indictment contains two counts. Matthias was brought into Court at White Plains, and the indict ment read against him. Through his counsel he put in a plea of not guilty. The District Attorney in consequence of the absence of ma terial witnesses, moved a post 'ponement of the trial until the next term of Oyer and Terminer, which was done, though opposed by the Prisoner's counsel. It is said the prisoner listened to the reading ol the indictment with an expression of intense curiosity; his stern features sometimes relaxing into a contemptuous smile when ever the phrase occurred ofhis being instigated by the Devil, and also durmg the reading oi the se- uiiilll (-UUIU, nilt'll'lll IIU 15 lUJig' ed with having administered a me lallie substance unknown to the jury Hp was, however, evident- j lv better pleased will, the irnaire of the counsel in his d fence, than with the recital of the heavy charges against him by his accuser KevcnHex of the Church. The following extract from ;i memorial about to be nivsentcd to the I.r-.rU- ' i "' UUl,e New ork, will give some I . , I , . . . C . II ivn.. ui me weatwi 01 one ot the C hurclies in that city. There is something really curious in it. The revenues it seems would be imnicnce, did not the vestrij who have the di rection of it, take particular pains to prevent its being so: "Your Memorialists further show, that said Trinity Church is in the possession and receives the profits of a very extended landed estate in the populous and improv ed part of the City of New York, 'worth millions of dollars, and would produce, if cure was not taken, thai it should not, a reve nue almost .is large as that of the State of New York. No Bishop in Europe has so rich a see. There are many Sovereign Prin ces whose dominions do not af ford the wealth that this institu tion, in our republican country, might derive from its possession." And your memorialists expressly state, that the revenue of the said Church, derived from its real estate per annum, very much ex ceeds the sum to which it is lim ited by the laws of this State. " That the particular congrega tion of Trinity Church and its Chapels, containing a small por tion of the inhabitants of the Citv ot New 1 ork in rnnimnnlrm rf 1 ..... mi i hi lUllllllllllMMl (U the Protestant Church of England,' ...... I : ... 1 . . 1. . .1 " 1 I iumv ciaini ;mhi iai;e to lliemelves all the piivilege-? of the charter, and the whole of the aforesaid property in virtue of the incoroo-' ..... . f . .. ' t . ..I '-iuou. "nereas ov me sau h-nler 'all the inhabitants from , , , , , i'T, U '"''"S ?" to '.'i"it le City ot New ork in communion of the Protestant Church of England' were incor- ,.. .... i: k i... .i rjiM.tii-u if i i .it imi ov me name ,- llT.ft i, , , , , , ot I he Kector and Inhabitants of the Cily of New York, in com munion ofthe Church of England as by law established,' and accor ding to the ecclesiastic constitu- ious ot hngland, the church edi fice then erected and called Trini ty Church, was 'declared' to be the Parish or Principal Church of the aforesaid Incorporation. "That the Vestry of said Trin ity Church have applied to the Hon. the LegisJatme, to confirm unto that Church the property and wealth ofthe said Incorporation, ami in some instances have made small endowments to other Pro testant congregations in ihe City of New Voik, upon their releas ing the claim they might have to such property and wealth." " That the immense wealth of Trinity Church gives them pre ponderating influence, not only in the affairs of the Protectant Epis copal Church in this Stale, but in those of the United States." And that from the ecclesiastical polity of said Church, such influence is capable of being wielded by a single head. That in the estimation and o pinion of your Memorialists, the possession of so great weahh bv an exclusive society, especially when derived or permitted to be held from the Government, is iu eodsiste'nt with the spirit of the Government and Constitution of this State. And that its opera tion is the preferring by the Gov ernment a particular religious de nomination. That your Memorialists re spectfully and most heartily con our in the expression of the Hon orable the Legislature of this state, contained in the preamble of an Act to enable all the religious de nominations in this State, to ap point Trustees and for other pur poses therein mentioned, passed in the year 1784, which is in these words: "Alienations in Mort main have ever been considered injurious to the landed as well as the commercial interests of a State, and the influence of large and opulent Corporations, wheth er Sole or Aggregate, Ecclesias tical or Temporal, have often been found by experience to be dan gerous to the liberties of a free people; and large estates held by suc, Corporations, when deposit the freedom of elections, and de stroy the equality among citizens. Iiin-isoessenti.il to the well bein-of virtuous Republic Your Memorialists therefore pray that the said Trinity Church, may be compelled to account, and that the whole of said real estate, or so much thereof, as creates the excess of revenue beyond the amount limited, may be taken to and for the people of this State. And that the Legislature will take such proceedings in the premises as may seem proper. And your Memorialists will ever pray", &c. CTThe Massachusetts Me chanics' Association in Boston is one of the best practical institu tions in the country. It lias nearly six hundred active members and a fund of$lG,900. It aids indi gent members, it extends relief to their widows and orphans, and durintr the winter months, a course of scientific practical lectures are de livered before the Association. It has assumed the responsible task ot finishing the Hunker Hill' iUonunent and obtained already for this purpose about $14,000. j The work of laying the stone will commence in the spring and be prosecuted, we doubt not, by these ! Itl1t!nnl I 1 I'Kii iiiui men wun entire success. Among the intelligent, enterpris ing and energetic citizens in the capital of New England, the .Me chanics there are eminently con spicuous. The most magnificent enterprises for advancing the interests of the city furnishing it J m" 'O ' 1,1 plt-iidicl piles of bricks and ctnnn u-irn I . . . . . ., . 1 . miuso, ereciiug eie- slant public and private edifices, and also furnishing the means of industry and the acquisition of i.i. i -i - wealth anil the necessities of life to all classes have generally had their origin with the mechanics of that city The public schools in Boston are better than half the colleges for an education, and hence the capacity and skill of its artisans and mechanics generally. A superb mechanics news room! has recently been opened, and or-1 der boxes, plans of buildings and t every thing ot interest to the fra ternity concentrates here. Northampton Courier. Late from England. The following Postscript, at 4 o'clock, Saturday evening, is from the Boston Transcript. Messrs. Topi iff s messenger has returned from the Liverpool in the outer harbor. She left Liverpool on the 22d December, and pissed the New York packet ship Orpheus, 0f 1st December going in. The Orpheus did not take out the Message. She brings no other news of immediate in terest, except that cotton was flat. The British Parliament, it is rumored, was dissolved. A letter from Liverpool, of 22d Dec. says the Cotton market is in a bad state. I cannot say exactly how much prices have fallen, but fully Id. since Nov. 24. J' rices Current, fit Tarboro' and Xeiv York. JAN.ilti. pel Tarliuro New York. Bacon, b. 8 10 y 5eeswnj, b. Is 20 1 'J2 Brandy, apple gnll'n 00 70 38 Coffee", lb. U 16 10 m ,:orn, bush. ffl 5" 61 70 Cotton, lb. U 13i 15 17 t "otton bag'g. yard. 20 '2." IS 11 Flour, suj.f. bbl. GOO fyj't OOO G37 Iron. lb. 4 ! . . I-ard, lb. 1) 10 7 1 Molasses, gall'n 3," 40 30 4 unar. brown, lb. 10 C lo" Sail, T.I. bush. 60 65 35 37 Turpentine, bbl. 175 180 '262 269 IVheat, bush. 70 b() io 1)4 Whiskey, bbl.' 38 40 27 28 Tailoring. r.Miv a ivihti'ii 1.' a n 1 ! Iv informs his friends and the otiblw- tiiat he has settled himself At the Vails of Tar Hirer, In the storehouse formerly occupied by R. Burin, where he intends carrying on the Tailoring business in al! its branches. He hopes by unremitted attention to merit and receive a share ofthe public patronage, and pledges himself that no exertion shall be wanting an his part, to give satisfaction to such as may lavor him with attial. Jan. 27, 135. 5-4 Mutch Horses for Sale. A MATCH of northern li?Tr broke black Horses, a- ged 5 and 6 years old next spring. For fur ther Darticulars. Apply at this Office. Jan. 17. 1S35. 4 4 UTThe.Raleigli Standard and Washing ton Statesman will insert the above t'ov.r times and forward acc't to tlda Offi.-.e, 'KM, ttffr&Ar a State of North Carolina, M1RTI." COUNTY. Cowl of Pleas and quarter Sessions, JANUARY TERM, IS35. James U. Slade 1 Attachment levied . vs- on three Negro- John H. Turl ington, ) Dawson, Andrew I). W. Bagley, vs. Tlie Same. oam. Attachment levied -m three Negroes ) Dawson. Andrew S," Sam. Bagley L Hyman, vs. The Same. Attachment levied on inree negroes ) Dawson, Andrew ITT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thai the defendant, John II. I'ltrrington, hath removed himself out of this County: It is ordered, that publication be made in the Tarboro' Press, for six weeks, givin notice to the defendant that unless be appear at the next term of this Court and plead or replevy, judgment final will be entered against him lor the amount of the plah.tillV demand, and the negroes levied on condemned subject to pay the plaintinV drbt and cost, and ordered to be sold. Test, JOS D. BIGGS, Ctc. Trie adv 3:00 ft.fi School. IIE public are respectfully informed, lhat an Knlish School ha commenced in Tarboro', on Monday, the 19th inst. un der the government of Mr. llobt. 11. Mc Caulley, who comes highly n-commended to us, -is a teacher of indubitable merit; well qualdi d to instruct in all the English branches u-ually taught in English Schools of respectable grade, and who in many years experience in his profession, has en joyed public patronage and approbation the teacher makes trial for a quarter, whe ther sufficient patronage will be extended to him here, to induce him to locate per manently, which he intends, provideu it is. We hope the community will be aware of the importance ot securing a good teacher, and afford Mr.M. si'tlicient tncouragemeut. 4 January ilJd. 1S.S3. Tarborou;rh, Edgecombe county , N. C. Notice. ffX FRIDAY and Saturday, theGlh and 7th days of February next, will be of fered to be old for Cash, at the tavern house of Henry Blount and at the dwelling house of lh njamin Blount, Sen. the toiun of Nashville, N OUT II CAROLINA, The property of Henry Blount as princi pal and Ib iuamin Blount. S-n'r. as his se curity, the perishable estate of the said Henry and Benjamin, consisting of n nuni bcr of good Beds and other rich tavern Furniture, together with a quantity of val uable mahogany Furniture, with other household mid kitchen Furniture Stock of Horses, Cattle, kc. with a great deal of other properly too tedious to mention. ANl. on the second Monday in Februa ry next, will be sold f.ir cash, at Wash Court Home, in the town of Nashville, ISoith Carolina, From 10 to 20 Negroes, The property of the'sid Henry Blount and li njainin Blount, Sen'r. his security. ND on the third Monday of March next, will be offered to be sobl for cash as above, at Nash Court House, in the town of Nashville, iNorlh Carolina, the real es. tate of the said Henry Blouut and Benja min Blount, Sen. his securitv, consisting of 12S9 Acres of Land. It being in several tracts, and four town Lnts and their improvements in the said town of Nashville, all of which Lands and Town Lots are situated lying and being in the county of Nash, and in the said town of Nashville, joining the binds and town lots of Isaac Sessions, .lames S. Battle, Hickerson Ricks, Isaac Evans, Plumtner W. Lamkin, Jethro Denson, and others, to satisfy sundry executions and cost in my hands a Sheriff, returnable to the County ami Supci ior Com is of Nash next, and one to the Superior Court of Wake next. This 16th dav of January, 1635. 'Satnl. lir IV. Vick Shff. VERY BEST Cotton Yum and Tivine FOR SALE. II I IF. Subscribers f'el grateful for the iA. liberal patronage which they received the past year, and hope by assiduity and punctuality in business to merit a continu ance of pa-t favors. They now have and expect to keep con stantly on hand, The very best Cotton Yarns, From Nos. 2 to IS iucluMve. Also, various sixes of Ihe very best Cotton Seine Twine in durability and strength has been fairly tested, and the Subscribers feel no hesitation in pronoiii.uug it inferior to none, if not superior to any in market Both the above articles they expect to de liver to purchasers on as liberal terms as articles of the same quality can be procu red elsewhere. The usual charge for con veyance will hf made. Terms of sHe for all quantities of Yarn over one thousand pounds, six months credit will be allowed for any quantity under one thousand pounds, four months, the purchaser givingnote (without interest) at the time the Yarn is delivered, payable at the above stated times. '1 he proprietors of fisheries will do well to apply to the Subscribers for tviine for the future, as i. very liberal credit will be given. Messrs. Hassell Si Williams will act as agents forthtt Subscribers at Williamston Air. Benj.i. Bell, at Greenville and Mr. Warren Harris, at Halifax where Yarn and Twine can be bought on the same terms as at the Factory. BATTLE cV BROTHERS. Falls Tar Uiver. Jan. 10th, 1835. HIT The Halifax Advocate and Washing, ton Statesman will insert the above until otherwise directed. Printing neatly executed) AT this orncE. Coaches, Gigs, fyc. THE Subscriber wishes to return his sincere thanks to his numerous custom ers, for the very lib eral encouragement which he has here tofore received. AU o to inform them that he ha just returned from New Yoik with a more general and fashionable assortment of Silver Plated und Brass FURNITURE, Suitable for Coaches, Barouches-. Gigs and Sulkies, than has ever befare ijpeii brought to this place. He also would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has associated himself with one of flie most large and extensive establishment at the North, where he can at the shorten notice have sent on jobs of every description to suit those who may favor "him with their orders, or like northern in preference to domestic manufacture. He has shipped and now daily expects, one r two first rate light one hoise Ba rouches, and a half dozen of one horse Wagons, at extraordinary low prices for cash, or to punctual customer- on a short credit. REPAIRS done with neatness and de spatch contract must be made before the work is undertaken. He has Horses, Gigs, and Sulkies to let. also one comfortable four wheeled accom modation establishment. ISAAC B. BRADY. Dec. 4, 1H34. 63 NEW Coach & Gig Manufactory . THE Subscriber re spectfully informs his mends and the public in general, that he has commenced business for himself on his lot in TaiboroUfh near the Bridge, where he will be prepared to carry on the above business in al' its vari ous branches. He served a regular ap prenticeship under Mr. Thos. Cobbs, of Raleigh, who carried on the business verv extensively, and kept in his employ regu lar northern workmen. If several years acquHin'ance with the business in one ol Ihe most extensive establishments in th State could ensure his success, he feels con fident he should meet it; but he is perfectly aware that attention is equally necessary, and this attention he is determined to ren der. He hopes, therefore, that all persons who may favor him with their patronage, will never become dissatisfied or disap pointed. His work shall be faithfully exe cuted and of the best materials. He ex pects to have in a short lime a general aJ sortraent of materials from New York, which will enable him to do his work not inferior to any done in this section of coun try. Impairing done with neatness and despatch. Nathaniel M Terrell. Tarborongh, Jan. 1st, 1835. 1 Tarboro'1 Female Academy. rpiIE Exercises of the Tarboro' Female Academy will re-commence on the i!d Monday in January, under the superinten dence of Miss A. M. Ragsdale. Ihe skill and experience of the Superin tendant, and her peculiar faculty for im parting instruction and disciplining both ihe mind and mani.ers of young ladies, present the highest claims for patronage: and the great success which has hitherto attended her effort?, under whieh the insti tution has flourished, is the best recommen dation we can offer for the School. Board and Tuition on moderate terms. By order of THE TRUSTEES. Tarboro', Jan. 1st, 1835. 1-4 STASTOKSBURG Female Institute. mlSS JONES has the pleasure of in forming her friends and the public generally, that she has now opened A School, At the house formerly occupied by Dr. Horn. Young Ladies ami small Boys will be received on the following TKRMS. Spelling and Reading, per session, 8 00 Writinff, Arithmetic, Grammar, and Needle work, with the above, 8 00 Geography, Rhetoric, Logic, Historv ii Astronomy, it eluding the above, 10 00 Drawing, Painting, with the above, 12 00 French Language, - 10 00 N. B. Young Ladies can be accommoda ted with Board by Mrs. Jones on moderate terms. This would be advantageous to the young Ladies, as they will always be un der the superintendence of Miss Jones. Not. 28th, 1834 64 WA1U1ENTON Female School. PHE Exercises f this Institution will commence again the second Mou day in January. Mrs. Harriet I. Allen returns her grateful acknowledgments to her friends and patrons fur the liberal en couragement she has received, and hopes by her unwearied exertions to merit a con tinuance of it. She also begs leave to in form them that she ha employed iVm Aingcr as a Music Teacher, who is believed to be very competent, particularly in the principles of that science. Board Si Tuition, per session, "0 00 Music, ditto i!0 00 French ditto 7 f0 It is expected each young lady will fur nish her own bed clothing and towels. Dec. 18, 1834. 1-5 Hats! Hals!! DOZEN black and white fur and silk Hats, from $1 25 to the finest quality made, 50 dozen wool Hats, from i-o cents upwards, 8 dozen men's and boys fur, hair and seal Caps, just received and for sale, At the Cheap Cash Store. JAS. WED DELL. 20th Nov. 1834. Female School. "3fIIE MIOSES JENKINS wiil reopen thfir S hool for tin reception of yvuiig Ladies on the third Miid iv of .Ltnuaiy eM terms of tnifi'in for Sue Mine- lli-ail j ins:, and Writing, three dollars per quarter J ot twelve wefks, or four dollars for ihe ad. jditional studies of Grammar, Geography, i Arithmrtic,, Lace,. Tambour, or Needle work. Board, thirteen dollars. Ihe above having rt-m ived to a large. and rommodi ois House in a heaUiy situation, aboui on ruile north of their former residence, cnu accommodate twenty Boarders. Parents and Guardians mav rest assured the utmost attention shull be paid to the ed ucation and comfort of their children and wards. Grangevillr, pth Dec. 1S34, E.lt-.ec .mi.e Coiiniv. Notice. 'JMIE Subscribers ere row removing from their old stand to the Store tor metly occupied by Messrs. Ilymaivii L.tw rence, ami directly opposite lo John W. Cotten's. They will, in a fe.v days oflr for sale, a quantity of Salt, . Molasses, Sin gar and Coffee Bagging, Rope, and all he heavy articles which are important to farmers at this season of the year. CASH, And the highest price, will be paid i'jr baled Cotton. D. RICHARDS cy CO. Tarbor.Mi-h. Nov. 27th, 1S34. iNOW OPENING, At the Cheap Cash Store, JLX'Il Pn:CES wt ,!le newest and most fashionable Silks, from '00 cents to the very best made, 23 pieces ofthe mot splendid Challvs, en tirely new, bo.th light and dark, colors warranted fast, from 75 cents tn, t'OO pieces newest and most tashiouahle style Calicoes, irom 6 to 35 cents per yard astonishingly cheap, f)0 p's furniture Calicoes, from 7 'o20 cts IG ,, best French and English Meiiuoc-" most fashionable colors. Merino, silk, and gauze Shawls and Hand kerchiefs, in endless variety, Bonnet, cap and belt Ribbons, of every stvle and quality, cheap, J. IVEDDELL. Nov. 211, 1S34. Notice. LL persc'ns having claims against the i2?JL estate of the late Qeraldus Tooie. are requested to present them lo Elizabeth Toole, or to HENRY T. CLARK. Tarboro', Jn 1st. 1835. 1 For Suit. f N excellent edition of Gill's Exposi tion ol the Old and New Testaments, in nine quarto volumes. Also. Fleetwood's Lite of Chtist, in one 8o volume and, Botta's History of hie War of Indepen dence of the U. States 'f America, in tvv; 8vo volumes. These valuable books will be sold remarkably low, if application is soon made. Apply at this Office. January 1, 35. Land for Sale. JHE Subscriber offers for sale her Tract nf Land lying 'in Edgecombe ctMinty, commonly c&lled the Hunge Orchard Plantation, Containing 329 acres, with an apple or chard cu it capable of making 25 or 30 barrels of Brandy. This- land lies one mile below the Great Falls Tar Kiver, and ad joins the lands of Charles Harri'cn, Rob ert Sorey and others, and has on it the ne cessary negro houses, barns, &.c. A part of this Land is of an excellent quality, anrl if application is S'on made, possession will be given immediately and long c it giv en if preferred. A further description i? deemed unnecessary, as no person will buy without f:rst viewing the Land. Terms1 made known onapplication to Jno.J. Cunn. RACHEL BUNK Dpc. 19th, 1834. C5 Land for Sale. THE Subscriber is anxiou? to sell his Tract of Lund, ad- -Ut4' t now lives. It contains 530 acres, some ol much is low grounds, the balance piney woods. Th'is Tract has a good dwelling house on it, nearly new, with 4 rooms below and 2 up stairs, and other out houses. Persons desirous ol buying Land low, are requested to call and examine for themselves, as the Subscriber may at all times be found al b'ne, and is determined to sell if he can get ;ny tiling over half the value. CU HARRISON. Oct. 2fith, 1S34. 4 Jimi wwwwwt j 1 f xjJi a a u aLdj 8fflpMS QjBCloal;s and Honncts.p NOW OPENING AT THE Cheap Cash Store. (gnr LADIES and Girls merino, slk, camblet. and Ciicasian Cloaks, from I 50 to 9. 120 men's Cloaks, with and without sleeves- from 54, and upwards, ALSO, 200 women's Leghorns, from GO cents to the finest made, 250 Straw and Tuscan Bonnets, from 5a cents each. JAS. IVEDDELL. Nov. 19th, 1834. Lawrence & Lemav's And GALES NORTH CAROLINA ALMANACKS, FOR 183S, For Sale at this Office t the Raleir pries, viz: loents earh. 75 cents a do en, 4 for half a grace, $ agrocr, fcer October, 1834.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1
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