Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 7, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous CASH. Wive Moralists in vain have told Hmv sordid is the love of Gold Which thev call filthy tiah; Thou stranRc'r to these eyes ot nunc, Timi thousand beauties still are thine, Thou all-Miihcient Cash. l,osscss'd of thee, we may defy Not Death, itself, hut very nigh, For when the tvrant Cash Is felt, and ah! 'twas felt hy me lt will, it did, the vassal tree; Then who despises Cash. And should von for the basest crimes Became indicted fifty times T-Aonld settle all the h ish; For bills, that leave the poor no hope, T' escape the dungeon or the rope, Are canceled all by Cash. It mav be said that money can The "groveling beast traiisiorm to man, Thousjn (iifTerent natures cash TV... .. I'n-t Iwvonil (lisT)ilte. The Miser's far beneath the brute ( A lump of living Cash But see,vhat crouds around him wait. . i. .i.i.t.i . &- t m t ... ! tic iota mm cunn u in w - The Carter, Star and Sash; j J-ols fly before the potent nod j Ofhini.' whose life, whose soul, whose I Wod, Whoc Heaven it is Cash! But Sons of IMuto, lest you k To those infernal mines below, Where teeth are said to inash, Give to the needy, bribe the Crave, Oh! if ou wish your souls to save, Be trenerou of vour CW. MORNIN(; HVMN. 31ec forsake us! may the soul Chidden in its Maker's sight, As the clouds that o'er u3 il-11, Sparkle in the light. Cod .f life, be Thou the ray Of our dim and wandering course; Ii?,ht us, as the star of day. On to Truth's enternal wire . infidelity and Jacobinism. The progress: of Infidelity, Agra ri.inism and Jacobinism, in this roimtrv. or. more oronerlv in the! v ,c iii,;.- .1. mirr ! ..!i . as true as it is lamemauie. J' or- Innately for us the spread of these disorganizing destructive prin- .'.- I rl.oo ii. tt uvtpiul mriilli' i u ...M.,!., : ll.o CAi.llinrn ennnlrr from causes to uk evident enough, but about which, we know, there are great differences of opinion. It requires no argument to prove, or labored reason to make manifest, the evils (lowini: from the promulgation of the doctrines of which we are speaking. His tory, from the depth of ages, rais es its solemn and warning voice against a belief which denies or blasphemes the Deity, and levels ihe virtue and intelligence of man kind, by insiduous assaults upon property and reputation. Speak ing merely as moralists, philan thropists or citizens, we all have an interest in upholding the cause of Christianity. There is not a husband, a father or brother, in this or any other nation, who has not a direct, personal, all import ant stake, in any contest w hich may be raised, involving the maintenance of Christianity. No matter what men's speculative opinions or theoretical notions may be no matter what their private ideas about matter of be lief may be when the question comes to touch the existence, and . . i i i continuance oi tne noiy and Bussed Religion of our Fathers the bond of faith among mod ern nations the purest system of Divinity and Morality the world has ever seen that Faith which, we know, when fully received and acted upon, make men all that men can be upon earth w hen the question, we :ay, comes to touch the existence of this Religion, this "Worship, this Faith, no man can he indilferent to the result, or hold hack from the rescue. Who, even of the most hardened and corrupt, would wish to see the beautiful institutions of Christian ity in themselves so alfectingl y touching, and connected with ail that is dear to us in life hy most tender associations desecrated and destroyed? Who would wish to see the Temples dedicated to the service of the Almighty, and from which the songs of praise and the voice of supplication ever as- cciul, converted from tlc"' pious e, and made aught less thai, .vhat Ihev arc? Who would wish 10 rob life of all its pleasures, by inking awav the Christian's hope, i the hour of death? And do we ask who would wish and do all this? Mournful mournful, in deed, is the rcllection, that there are, even, in this laud oflau-, lib erty and happiness, thousands who would led on by wicked Itutivcs seduced by (lattery, and deceived by their own corrupted and debased hearts! Men, by a natural and easy initiation, slide from open and avowed Infidelity, into Agraria nisin and Jacobinism, or vice versa from Aiii arianisnt into infideli ty, luicilis descen Avirni." Once persuade a man to insult his Maker, or deny his existence, and von may soon instil into his mind an ardent desire for a "community of goods" a pulling down and leveling of fortunes an equality of character as well as wealth; and a hatred of every thins: like the .... I honorable exertions ot virtue lor pre-eminence. Vice, ignorance and crime are, in themselves, pro posed to the antagonists of virtue, MM M lv, me iiiiuiiuiiisis I . if i i intelligence and goou ieeu,. They arc, too, or can easily be m;iiie. viw liellijrcrcnt antairon- ' if. i.l irlrn I 1 1 1" lAlmuP I I I O I I - I.'"..-', UUII pi I I I IK. Illllllll U vantage of brute strength, num- bers, the disposition to do wrong, aud the knowledge of not only exemption from punishment, but security and satisfaction; and vou insure "their triumpli. And what :i irmmnii it would be! What a spectacle the world would present, in the demolition of Churches, the ra.itm of court houses and jails, the plunder of honest men's prop- j ertv, the general prostration oi m imm-aisauu fimmc i. morals, and the utter disuse and '; with tar and feathers and brim netrlect of the courtesies and re- stone and if they don't mend, lini'ir.ents of happens, unlortiinatriv, that the arts and j tri k of desiiinin tlemai;oe;ues, ambitious of power and place, find a ready means in the abominable a 1 1 d mischievous principles ol 1 I i- .1 ! n iir i ut1 nre snen M i". n r T- c, - intr their own aggrandizement. I It Ins iK-en so in all aires, and ages, doubtl e-- wil so continue to the In ancient Creece 't'lld Ol lime I and Rome, and in modern France, j the popular klols sought and found in the evil propensities of the mul titudes they corrupted, the materi als for their own elevation. The incendiary cry of "the rich against the poor," raised a year ago in New York the daily denunciations yet henrd against virtuous citi.ens, assailed because their revilers choose to call them "arictocrats," and all such like senseless appeals to the worst pas sions, and most degraded feelings of human nature, are parts and parcels of the old system of up turning social order and rational liberty, in order that licentious ness, misrule aud anarchy, may take their places. We rareW ever see the demagogue "a fleet a virtue, though he has it not." He scarcely ever disguises his deceit by the hypocrite's device of seem ing to be a man of high moral principles; however speciously lie may cloak his designs behind his rant of patriotism and the people. He rather chooses, gaily and ex ultingly, to run with the popular current, however adverse that may set to sound morals of public vir tue. And if, by infidelity, irreli gion, or base subserviency to the bad feelings of ignorant bad men, he can gain his objects, no con siderations of decency, proprie ty, or self respect, restrain him from adopting both the former, and yielding entirely to the influ ence of the latter. The subject is an interesting and important one, and we find it grows under our hands. These remarks induced principally bv accidentally looking over some of the Infidel and Agrarian publica tions now sent forth from New York and Boston have already extended further than we at first intended. Of these publications we are astonished at their number and the unblushing impudence with which the worst and most pernicious sentiments are avowed. They do not deserve particular reference or notice, nor would it answer any good end to oAer strictures upon their special con tents. We hold it, however, to be the duty of the editors of all public journals, honestly engaged in the work of assisting to enlighten, in struct, and improve the public mind, in a general way, to repro bate and denounce, as the worst enemies to society. & the greatest foes to constitutional liberty, those infidel Jacobins who are now in terfering with the politics and mo rals of the country. It adds to the evil which we complain, that many of those most active in spreading "fire-brands, arrows and death," amongst our people, are foreign ers, fresh from th&polliiied masses of European population, some of them, perhaps, reeking in the crimes for which they were com pelled to quit their native coun tries, h is, indeed, a serious re (lection, to men of intelligence and virtue, jealous of the honor of the Republic, and emulous for its prosperity and happiness, that much that is valuable in our sys tem of polity depends upon the voices of those w hose judgment can be acted upon by such wretches. It only shows how anxious all good citizens should be to discountenance public im- morality i" a 1 1 Us -shapes, ami now careful they should always be "to frown indignantly opon the first dawnings" of any attempt to corrupt and debase the people. Alerandria Gazette. Cure for the Staggers. Weed in both the thigh veins well, and drench the horses with one pint of brandy, one handful of rue, one handful of garlick, and one spoonful of Copperaspat gar- 'drench them for evcrv twelve hours with half the potion until thev do mend. Earthquake. Extract of a let ter received at New York, from St. ' I 'I . r- ,lnlnl t filli nf 1 lnamlior i iiuiu, unuu i uiu ui ''tuiun , :.n u . i i.vi. "e oae aumnus uy the .Mail Hoat, ot there having been an Karthquake at St. Vin cents; and report says, that up wards of 100 persons perished." West Indies. by an arrival at Norfolk, the Editors of the Rea ct) n have received Jamaica papers to the iMth December. The Jam aica Courier of that date states that 'the account from all parts of the Island are now very gratify ing. The stipendiary Magistrates are beginning to understand the duties imposed on them by the Abolition Law, and ar acting with prompiitude and decision. To ihe error ecus opinions prom ulgated hy his Majesty's Attorney General in this Island, in August last: which we do not suppose emanated from wilfulness, but sheer ignorance; are, in a great measure, to be attributed the mis chiefs that have alread) resulted from the general inclination of the Apprentices not to work, and ihe diffidence of the Special Magis trates in enforcin": the Law." An aged Blanket. The Bos ton Transcript says, a boy about G months old, was carried to church to be baptized, the other day, wrapped io a blanket which once belonged to the family of the Cottons; and was brought by John ( otton, from Kngland to this place 199 year ago. The mate rial of which it is formed, appears, to be of the kind sometimes call ed cotton flannel, but the cotton furz, or nap, is nearly worn off. The body of the clolh is still tol- I erably good, and may last with care another century. OCT5 A Mr. Entz, of Cambridge, (Ohio,) is devoting himself to the taming of otters, inuskrats, &c. on the principle that the fur plucked from the living animal is superior to that taken from the dead. He has already been successful in taming an otter, and verified the fact, and has also discovered that the tame otter yields two crops of fur a vear. fXEducation begins a gentle men, conversation and good man ners complete him. llcnry Johnston, MERCHANT TAILOR, XnKKS this opportunity of informing TJL tie public, that he has just received from Nw York, a general Assortment of Goods, In his line of bn.-iticss, consisting in part of of the Superfine Cloths and (.assnneres most fashionable colors, Fancy velvet and silk Vtstings, A handsome assortment of lancy Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, &c. He particularly invites all those, who want the above Goods to call and examine for themselves, as he is confident he can please such, both in quality aud price. Gentle man furnishing their own cloths, can hav them made and trimmed in the most f;ish ionable manner and at the shiniest notice. All orders from a distance w'll be punctu ally attended to. TarhoroOet.9th, 181. Cofficld King, MERCHANT TAILOR, F.SPFCTFULLY info.ms his friends and cu?tomei8, that he has just re turned from New York, where he purcha sed his Supply of Fall Goods, In his line of business, viz: Superfine blue and blaik Cloths Mullser ry and mist do. Clarence brown, 5agc anil lavender Cassi- meres Drab, black, ami Orleans do. Drab Petersham Goa's hair Camhlet, Striped and figured velvet Vesting Plain bla k do. Plain black and figured lilk Vestincs, Figo"ed .Mar' ides and Valencia do. I. in n Bosoms and Collars, ttlack sa'in Storks Gentlemen's buck (i,ive C:nbr lias, Au ,,',ich he wid sell low for cash or on! a short fi'VlH to punctual customers. j I hose wishi-ig to purchase will please to call and xa ii in ' themselves Gentle-j men's cloihiu made and trimmed in the, mol In i.'iarde -Iv le and at ihe h -rtesl Ail orders Irom a distance will be thankfully irceiv d .ind punctually attend ed to. Taiborouul,. Ooi 2:i. 1SS1. Tr Ihm f.ia o ,,' .'-.,.. . and the uifjacrnt Count ics. vl ndrcw ndcrson, draim:r ami tailok, A3 jut return d I'mni w Vork with a splendid assortment of (i .twls. in his line of business, cousi-tiiii.' of Cassimeres, Vtsuugs, &c. Superfine black and blue Cloths, Second quality do. do. Superfine green do. tlo. Second qualify do. do. Suprfine Aditlade do. Brown, do. Claret drab and mixt, Peter-ham .ind goats hair Camblef, for over coats, A handsome assortment of C'nssiniere, such as Ribbed, of dirt'erent colors Di anal Bui-Lin Corded Bhick White and Drah, 'Ihe hnndsoniest agsortment 'of Vesting that has ever been brought to this place, consisting of figured Velvets, Ca-hinere, Merino, black r-atiii, Florentine, white .Marseilles and black silk Velvet and many other articles for (Jentleim n's wear, such as Collars, Stocks, rJwsoni, and Cloves, w Inch he promises to dis pose of on very reasonable terms, for casll or on a short credit. I flatter toy self that I have as good an assortment an was ever brought to this place all that is necessary to be com in- red, is to give ine a call and they will not tail to please M. B. Cratehil for the past favors and encouragement thiit I have received from inv friend and the community at large. I I hope to merit a continuant e of public p it- ronage. I promise 10 use my best end- a- vors l please. I !'. IW II. 1S3 I. ' Tallow, Tallow. POI .NPS prime Tall w, -ale by . W. GOTTEN issi. for 20th Hoots and Shoes. tfl) nit, laig st and cheap - ev mock oi isoot s & 3'ioesl Tt 4 ' v tr exhibited in Tarbo- S lougii, say 400 pair la-dt.-s Mack ind color'd pru rella Shoes, f'oni "0 cents, f)f pair women's moroccj do. from 45 cts. 350 sea' and kid Simes. cheap, 8(H) women's leathei Hioes, fi om 30 cts. 6."0 ,, women's morocco and lealbvrBoots, lrom 7o cents, 700 men's lined and bound high quar tered Shoes, from 87J cts to 1 25, dirl cheap, 150 ,, men's Boots, from 1 50. 1000 negroe,' coarse hirh and low quar tered Shoes, from 40 c's In $1, Boys, giils. and children's Boots and Shoes of every description, cheap. The above were bought at nurtinn ..i lit tle more than onehalf their value, and shall be sold on a moderate pi ofiL bv the Subscriber Jit the Cheap Cash Store. J. fVEDDELL. 2 1 st Nov. 1834. PilXVZPHXiETS, Published and for Sale at litis OJJicc. J PATRIOTIC DISCOUR3K the tfta North Carolina Whig's Apology for the Kehukee Association and, A Basket of Frugmenis, by the Rev. Joshua Lawrence. Also, A Review of Clark's defence and jus t ficatiou to the Kehukee Association, writ ten by a lay member of the Association and, Occurrences in the Life of Elder Jo seph Biggs, wrote by himself. Tat borough, Aug. 9. ' Prin ting Press for Sale J SUPER ROYAL Printing Press, on iSi2 the old mode of construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. Apply at this Office January, IS3U. Great Bargains, IS WOOLLL.NS, Jit the Cheap Cam Store. .v PIECES superfine Broad Cloths, S3 from 1 00 io 7, astonishingly cheat). 1 rr, nieces Saliinetts, from 40 rents to $1, i pair ro- blanke.ts. f. o.n il to SG, I Ml) iifro IJlankels, from O0 cent to 1, ,jj pieces w hite and red i laiintl,, tion.LO cents o tin; fitiesl made, 20 p's negro clothing, from 20 cts lo,.7i. IVKDDKLL. Cist Nov. 1H34. Q3Bar;ams.td all AVE tesolved on selling offiny pre sent Stock of Goods at very i educed prices in order that I may lay in a more extensive one early the ensuing spi in, but rather different in its nature from the pre sent. Therefoie all persons wishing to buy The best and newest of GOODS, At the lovvet price?, can do so by ca I !'" ' at my well known stand. The cheapness of my Goods aie unknown 1 have for in stance staple and fancy Iry Goods, fur and wool llats, laie. size negro Blankets excellent goods for negro winter clothing ALSO, the very best Shoes for do. 'lurk ! Island Salt Sugar, Coffee and the bcs. Teas, from 75 cents lo'l per lb Hard ware, Cutlery, Sic. Annie Brandy, Rum and Whiskev and mfny other useful arti I cles, any part or all of which can and shall f be offered and sold to persons wishing to I buy, for Cash or barter, lowpr than can le , had in this place. Do not view this notice ' as a mere act of delusion, but call and con vince yrmrselvcs f,f die fact. H but i : short walk from one end of the tow n to the other, and I wan ant if on w ill come down vou shall be amply remunerated for your trouble AT . liOUXTREE. Tarborough, Dec. 19th. Is34. Cloths and Cassimeres. j J liMi dav opened, a very handsome as , vJL sortment of blue, black, steel mix and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres, ' -;itt'netts, Veslings, Stocks, Collars and Cosoms, which will he sold very cheap for , ! Ca-h. or on the usual credit to customers. j. n: GOTTEN. l.-ih Oct. 1s:m. jnsl r tccired aud for Sale, HilP'S. 1'orto Rico Surar. verv iJ good qualitv 4 do. St. Cioix, il") hags Laruira Coffee, t b'ds Loaf Sugar, '2 boxes white Havana, A large stock of Soal ii Upper Leather, 400 b ne I hread, 12 reams wrapping Paper, 12 do. writing do. 50 boxes Segars, Allspice, Pepper, Cinger, Axes, Cotton Bagine. Bale Rope, '1 allow and Sperm Candles, Cotton Varn-j, Coffee Mills, k.c And am constant! supplied with Shoes of best and common quality, made by a faMhful workman in this town I warrant them to be just what I say they are well made. Gentlemen wishing to purchase would do well to examine them. I am determined to .ell my Goods at small profits when Ihe rash is paid. In ev ery instance I shall jell produce for the re gular customers to my Giocery free of commission r barges JOHN I) WILLIAMS. Petersburg, Va. Sppt. . Ktmovul. mks. now aho has removed her Mi linary eMablishmeit to the corner house recently occupied bv Messrs. D. Richards Co. She has now on hand an extensive as sortment ol articles in her line of business, which will be dipnsrd of on her usual moderate and accommoda ting terms. ILT Bonnets cleaned or dyed and Man tua making continued as usual. Tarboro'.Jap. J, 1S3,. Hats and Caps. jfjOW OPENING, a handsome a sort Jl ment of beaver and silk llats, cloth and hair Caps, which w ill be sold as cheap as can be desired. W. CO TTRM. j 14th(Vf S34. i A II HK Subscriber, who for several years past has bfeti engaged in Ihe Gin J hiking business, In Kinston, has established himself IN GREENVILLE, here he carries on the above business in all its various branches. All those who j wish to supply themselves wilh dins of the uest quality, are respectfully solicited to "PP'y lo the SubscrittfT personally, or by letter. All orders for Cins w ill be prompt ly executed. From riie Subscriber's lung experience in his business, and from the ap probation which his work has hitherto met 'Hh, he hesitates not to promise entiie sa 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 Ihe at tention of those who wish to procure new (jins, or to have old Gins repaired, to the Hxpediencj of applying to him in lime. N heft all wait as is usually the case, until the work is wanted, it causes such a pi es sure of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit to a longer delay than they wish. illiXiSBJ TISON, le connexion with this establishment, car ries on the Lockir Gunsmith business. He also makes Saw Mill Boxes, and Mill Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in. vented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh Grist Mill Spinples, with Sletl Collars, ("turned.) i nese articles equal to any manufactured in the United States. All letters and orders must be directed to 'he Subscriher at Greenville. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN July 12, 18.M. 4 Stale of Xoih , MAIM IN COlWiy l-UlT.iiioi; ( ou;i ,t , , I'n I i Ttrm 1-:;;. 1 Sarah Su au.n i I r , I 1 Hi I'm ;" , i John Swanuer, i litis XlllIKi IIHS li:ui;,.r ed a cm dio i' l.iw n,, i to ! Joiuul, Hii'l proi lrm.tii.M i, , made for said nclm. :lll(, recorileo: UnleiMl it- ( Hl licatinu he made in tin- lai boiouji l'ie Pii, ik,, oals of this Stale, for il,;. i- (.:,' said John Swanm-r lo (-;!' h: Superior Court, to hf i , ,; ;u ( llon! in W I il III vf f mi , tl,.- .M y' February next, hen mil tt..M. plead, or demur h Ihe peiiti,,,, , . rah, and can-' shew if ; i v I f. , the player of said peM;.,,, Vil X ranted olhervv ie the ca ... rt (li , up and examined ex pui. ;(,ri remit led as lo John Swainx i j,, ,( jr. M.jrj'xj Price adv 5 , Slate of jVoWi I'aroil, l.DGf.COMH; coi ry. Court of I'leas and l'ti:rlfr .v. NOVKVICKR '1 i.ii. Ejuih Lewis iV. Sus tii Bandy v- John Kxutll and others, r a I appearing lo Ihe saii-,1 ,t.j(lli Com t Mat Olive RdwnK, f,n? defendants in the above c;ci-e, u :, sidenl of tl is Stai : Orileml. ,;, thai publication be made lor iu,( t,( the Tai borough Free I'm -t, lUt Will, will be offered lor pril,ui- hi Court of Pleas and iiiart-i ,.,,,,... held lor said ('otinjv, at the I IMI. io Tarborough, on the tonnh ,J.,; February next, then and tli. i i,, ;,-, herelf or attorney, ;nn) ;iu.. Witness, Michael lleain, ( . v, said Com t, at Ta Inn oim 'i, (.,,. .Momiav of November, ls.'. MICIIL. IIEAIiX. r Price adv !2 . e,: State ufjforth Cnroln, KI'fiECi'UBr. Cor.NfV. Court of Vitas and Quarter . NOVK.MIiKR Tl.liM. l-.si George A. Sugg, to the Urii'i'il .', use ot John C. Gorham ; rnnit.l n v. Vlnr!: John R. Scarborough, j as g al' appearing to I In- sa: sl.uMi Court, thai the d-feinlaut r. .; yond the limits of this rjuti lti fire ordered, that pubi'iration ! for six weeks in the T.irh .i ini; Press, notifying the aid le:t-;n:' apjiear before the JuMires t ' w of Pleas nod Quarter the next Court to he held for ;.i!. ty, at the t-ouit Iloue in Lire: on the fourth Monday in lYI.runu then and iheie to replevy, ami pi a sue, otlierMise judgment final til lered against him. and the pioj ci'v hands of the garnishee coiMlrin;, ject to the plaintiff's recovery. V itness, MUhael llenrn. Clerk'-' said Court, at Tarhorouwh, ihe ! Monday of November, 1834. MICIIL HEARXC.i Price adv : 75. f4-t" State of North Carotin El'OKCOMIiK CofNXV. Court of Picas and Quarter 6V. .". NOVEMHKR TLRM. 1-34. Burt &i Horn ) . , , v . n Joshua B.Ennis, Lmc-rf. .-,r. Willie Brownrii". Wi'linm Prewar!. liam Pratt, Moses W esfhioo!, h William Barnes and F.lias liaru' moned as gainishps. JT appearing lo the satisfaction c Couit, that Ihe def'endiM it.ic!.- vond the limits of thi m u: I r i fore ordered, that publication ! ihh six weeks in the Tat borough I'm c I that the said defendant appear iH i- Justices of our Court of PI as and Sessions, at Ihe Court to he held in ountv aforesaid, on the louiih .Moih February next, then and there to if, ami plead to isue, otheruNe imi: final will be ret dered against him."! property levied on and in the haiuisi" garnishees condemned sut-ject to f lie s recovery. Witnes, Michael I learn, Clrrk said Court, at Tarborouh, ihe i'o;irt!i .' lay of ."November, 1P34. MICIIL. II EARN. Ca Price adv 3:50. t'ii Cash for Corn. a WISH to purchase 1 00 barrels f' for w hich the Cash will be paid. J. tr. COTTFS Tarboro'. Nov. 13th, 1S34. Cotton Gins CrpHF. Subscriber has established h'r in the houses formerly occnpi"' the late Jos. ph Lackey, !c'd, neai ver, anil a short distance below fi .i M. Jackson's store, where hecarri' The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All those who wish to supply ih''''1 with Gins of the bet (piald v. are if-i' fuily solicitel to apply to the Sii-1'1 personally, or by letter. All oil' r' Gins will he promptly executed of order will he expeditiously repaired- Blacksmithing, of every desci iptio'1 ccuted in the best muiuier. tHTTwo second hand Cotton G'Hi sale low for Cash. SAMUEL D. PROCTER Tai borough. 30th Sept 1.-:?4- history or Tin: Kelt nkee Association. JjUST PUBLtSlini), and for sale QLi office of Ihe Taiboro Pies. 'A' cise History of the Kehukee Baptist cialion. from its oriuit al risetothri sent time by Fhler Joseph Bicgs "" thp Riioprviuinn of s cmmniMee rcoM'15 of Riders Joshua Lawrence, Willi.!"' 1 man. and Luke Ward, and biethrrn 1 mas Biggs. Joseph I). Bii;s, and (""s' B. Hasscll,) appo'uvteil by the Asso tat'" ' Price. SI each, or $ 10 per do7eu. SeptiJS, ISfSl.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1835, edition 1
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