Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 14, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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3isceUancous. There h no rest for the Wicked. Man! Let this warning i'rom the sky He gravm on thy breast Guilt is the: fount of misery, The wicked have no rest! He who in pleasure's gilded halls, Is oft an eager guest, Soon feels that earthly pleasure palls The wicked have no rest! What though the wealthy sinner he Of irems and irold nossessM? Tis Heaven's all-wise and stern de cree ' The wicked have no rest? The conq'mr who to deck his name, Becomes a scourge and pest. Delusive finds the. voice of Tame The wicked have no rest! The Tyrant King, though myriads how To his supreme behest, Wears a rich curse upon his brow The wicked have no rest! "Oh Virtue! thou alone canst make Thy votaries truly blest Tis Death thy path-way ti forsake The wicked have no rest! SATURDAY Nir.HT. J3'j a Journeyman Mechanic. Now wife and children let's be gay, My work is done, and lu re's the pay; 'Twas hard to earn, but never mind it, Hope reared the sheaf, and peace shall bind it. Six days I've toiled, and now we meet To share the welcome weekly treat, Of toast and tea, of rest and joy, Which, gained by labor, cannot cloy. Come ye who form my dear fire-side, My care, my comfort, and my pride; Come now, and let us close the night, In harmless talk and fond delight. To-morrow's dawn brings blessed peace, And each domestic joy's increase, To him who honestly maintains That course of life which Heaven ordains, For this, and every blessing given, Thankful we'll bow the knee to Hea ven; In God's own house our voices raise, With grateful notes of prayer and praise. Sweet's the tranquility of heart. Which public worship does impart. And sweet's the field, and sweet's the road. To him whose conscience bears no load. Thus shall the day as God designed, Promote my health, improve my mind. On Monday morning free from pain, Cheerful I'll go to work again. Our life is but a lengthened week, Through which with toil for rest we seek; And he whose labor well is past, A j S'ful Sabbath finds at last! fjy Tlie Sew Hampshire State Prison lias been a sinking affair to the state 20 or 30 thousand dol lars lost. One of the papers says, "The default lias been occasion ed, not by the rogues in, but by the rogues out of the prison." fJThe Vermont Watchman says "The Bay State folks com plain of cold weather, with the thermometer at 33 dcg. below 7.ero. Fudge! Vermont icicles would melt in such weather as that." f?Xear Norwich, Conn, a larg dog being in a room with Tour little children who were seat ed around the fire, the smallest be ing unable to walk, a large stick fell, and scattered the fire over the hearth, when the dog instantly j drew the little one back with his paws, and thus prevented its be ing burnt. Female Ferocity. A mm by the name of Dooly, working in bis pntatoe field near Kilmanagh, was attacked by his sister and her two sons and three daughters, and most unmercifully beaten. One of the demon females placed her fingers in his mouth and tore his checks open to the ears! (jCPThe New Orleans Courier of the 2d, contains the follow ing: A rumor is current here that a schooner from Port an Prince, now in the river, brings information that a French fleet wTis off that island, and that the object was to compel the Ilaytien Government to pay immediately the indemnity due by that gov ernment to France. A Remarkable Obituary.- With sorrow, yet uot as those who have no hope, we transmit for record, says the Columbia S. C. Telegraph, the death of a vener able "father in the Gospel, and soldier in the Revolutionary War, Elder Elias Mitchell, of Union District, who died in a Preaching Stand, in the Brushy Fork v icini ty, in Chester District, S. C. on the 30tli ult. about S4 years ofage. The peculiar circumstances of his death were as follows: Hav ing appointed to preach a funeral sermon on the day of his death, he attended, expressing in the morning, better health than usual. There being four or live candid ates for Baptism, (after sermon,) he was asked in the morning if he felt able to administer the ordi nance the water being cold. He replied he wished he had one hundred to baptize, if they were prepared. After ascending the stand, he gave out and raised a hymn, prayed, and while about to take his text he paused, and ob served he fell unwell, begged the indulgence of the congregation a few minutes, and while reclining back to take his seat, he sank down, and soon expired in Uie arms of one of his brethren. jhi impudent Tliief. A bard character calling himself James Robinson, was brought tin from the watch-house, where he had been lodged last night, having been detected in the act of stealing and attempting to carry away a quantity of household articles, the ' ... c ii- t c:. property Pi .nr. juiiiujuii oic ilmn.'.iii rC f"7 Wriirt cfrppf The complainant sta.e.l that last nid.t between 3 and 4 o'clock, he C I was awoke by a noise in the entry) . b V i , n t u f; qoamtance of the Lothanan of his house. He sprang out of , 1 , , . , bed, and looking over the banuis-! s.,i,.mP- vouel,es. lor ",s .?u,l!e" tcrofihe stairs, saw the slreet: Jiciiy.and rcquesu il. pub icaiiou, i j .i i , (suppressing names and date.) as door open, and the prisoner Jeis-! v ' ' , , . ,. , ' . ri a model lor tuture amatory epis- urelv carrying out a variety of , ... . , , J 1 . articles valued at lie instantly ran least at $70. down stairs,! li i i i seized the prisoner, and trave him ! in charge to the watchman. Magistrate. Well, sir, what have you to say to this charge? Prisoner. 1 can say a good deal if 1 like. Magistrate. Who and what are you? Prisoner. I am an English man, and 1 don't care who knows it; my name is James Robinson, and I don't care who knows that, and am 13 years old, which any body may know. know i Magistrate. Do you any thing about this business? Prisoner. If 1 dont, I should like to know who does. It's no use to lie about it, and so I'll just tell you all I know of the case. Some how or other, I was down near the North River, and on my way home I saw a wheelbarrow in the street; it looked so much like the one I lost lately, that I took it along with me; and as I live in the upper end of Water street, 1 thought I'd begin at the lower part, and so go strait home. Well, as I came to Bridge street, I turned down; and I was going along without thinking of any thing, looks up at one of the bouses, and I'm blest if the street door was'nt wide open. Ho, ho, says I, is that the way you take care of your property; and I was so provoked at such shameful neg lect, that I made up my mind to punish the folks for it, and so in I goes, and walks up stairs, where I collected the things altogether, ami brought them down to the street door I did; and what's more, I would have taken all that was in the house, if I bad not been s stopped. There, now you j all the truth, and I shan't i have all lie about it, and what's more I did'nt do it for the want of money, for I have got $'4000 in Liver pool, his scarcely necessary to add that this candid gentleman was fully committed to take his trial.- JV. Y. Courier. A hint to the Sedentary Speaking, reading aloud, and singing, are useful kinds of exer cise, and it is supposed that this is at least one cause of the greater longevity of clergymen, public speakers, teachers in universities, and schoolmasters; and Dr. An- drew pleasantly observes, that onci reason why women require less bodily exercise than men, is, that they are in general more loqua cious. Hence those sedentary artificers, who from habit, almost always sing at their work, unin tentionally contribute much to the preservation of their health. The Tailor's Dream. A Tai lor of Bagdad, during a severe illness, dreamed that an angel ap peared before him, having an im mense flag formed from the pieces of cloth wh.ich be had abstracted, at different times from his custom ers, and that he chastised him se verely with a rod of iron, while he waved the fbg before his eyes. He awokf in an agony of terror, and vowed that he would never again steal cloth from his employ ers. Fearing however the influ ence of future temptations, he or dered his servant to remind him of the flag, whenever he saw him too sorely tempted. For some time the servant's hint checked the Tailor's avaiice; hut at length a nobleman sent him a piece of rich brocade to work a robe, whose beauty proved too strong for the tailor's resolution. "The flig, the flig' shouted the servant, when lie saw tho shears taking a suspicious direction. "Curse you and the fl'gi" answered the tai lor, 'lliere was not a bit -f stuff like this in it; besides there wa a piece wanting in one of the cor ner, which this remnant will ex actly supply. " Lai if eh Nameh. ftT'Oi, love in such a ivil- u idem ess as this.1 The following uninue billet doux is a correct ln n original in our pos " us tirvirft o cm r '1 rlicllllirv or ties. it win no uouui ue regaru- ed by the ladies as extremely . i.: rv i . .,.:., : ...:ti iouiiiiiil:. x tic iiuaiaii iim, ii m , , , 1 Ml. Still. IUUVIII) llll lUILI 111 IliV nicest part: Pottsville Pa. Jour. Delu Sik i takes upp my pen to enform you that i am wel hopping you is the same --i want you to cum down the last of this weeke and ifyou dont you sassey roug you i wil let you now so i will that you shal stik to your promiss belter than you do and if you do not i will sarve you the same that a few young ladys sarved there boughs. Nothing more at presant sir btat still remains you aliecksiuonat sweet hart til death. M. A. the rose is redd the vilets blew Sogers sweet and so are you ifyou lov me as i loves you no nife cud cut our love in too. P. S. There is a parson living garnishees con. Unined subject to the plain- here now so honey dont force 1 1 ,,tT' recove: , , . . J . " , Witness, Michael llearn, Clerk of our you HOW what. I remain yours said Court, at Tarboroueh, the fourth Mon till death. M. A. i Ay of N,,V' -mber, 1834. ? new Excuse for not taking a Newspaper. A subscriber call ed at our office lasl week, and re quested us to discontinue his pa per. Being a little curious to know the reason, we made free to ax the question why he quit us. "Brcause," said he, "there is so much in the rotted thing that I can't read it all, and I always! u . V'" h?u!cs former,-v occupied by ice IU ha. no,c h . Palate Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the ri miss the best news by not know ing where to begin." ''Well, friend," we replied, putting on one of our best looks, "suppose we send you half a sheet for the next year." He paused a mo- ment, and then replied, "That i wil1 do 7u may hoove n a s longer. Hirer Journal. pell j OCT'Gentlemen," said a mem ber of our Legislature, who rose to give his opinion on imprison ment tor debt, "gentlemen, my opinion is, that the generality of mankind in general are dis posed to take the disadvantage of the generality of mankind in general." And another member who sat near him, and observing his distress, gave him a pinch on the knee, saying "You had bet ter sit down, my friend, you are coming out at the same hole you wentinat." Dorton Transcript. ' Stale of North Carolina, MARTIN COUNT V. SUPERIOR COURT OK LAW, fall firm, 1S3 1. Sarah Swauner, ) vs. P Petition for Divorce. John Swanner, ) a1 N litis case sultJPiias having oeeti issu ed according 1 l;iw, ami returned not to be louud.aud proclainali.m having been made for said defendant, and his default recorded: Ordered by the Court, that pub lication be made in the Raleigh Star and TarboroUih Free Tress, two public jour nals of this State, for three months, for the said John Swanner In appear at our next Superior Court, to be held at the Court House in Williamstou, the last Monday in February next, then and there to answer, plead, or demur to the petition of said Sa rah, and cause shew if any lie hath, why the pravcr of said petition shall not be granted otherwUe the cause will be taken up and examined ex parte, and judgment rendered as to John Swanner pro coniesgo. W. MARTIN, Clk. Price adv $r 'Jf. J3 Stale of jYorlh Carolina, EOGF.COMUE Cot.'NTV. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, iNOVF.MBER TKK.M, 1834. Exum Lewis &i Susan Handy l Nuncupative 1 ; . Mn. John Kxutii and others. ) ry Darky. aT appearing lo the satisfaction of the Court tlt Olive F.duards, one of the defendants in the above cause, is a non-resident of this State: Ordered, therefore, that publication be made for two mouths in the Tarborough Free Press, that the said Will, will be offered for probate at our next Court of Pleas and Qnarter Sessions, to be held tor said Couniv, at the Court (louse in Tarborough, 011 the fourth Monday of February next, then and there to attend bv urnen or ainu iu:y , aim snow cause, ccc. i it .. i-1. Witness, Michael llearn, Clerk of our said Court, at Tarborough, the fourth Monday of November, 1834. MIC11L. IIE.lIlNy C. C. Price adv 7 . 64 9 Stair uf'ji'aitk Candina, E l; EC' MB K COCNTT. Court of Picas and Quarter ikssiont .NvVK.MtiKli TKIIM, 1S31, George A. Stig, io the"j Original Attach useol John C.liorhaiu itntnt James H i Clark suinmomd John 11. Scarborough, J as garnishee. ST appearing to the sat slacion of the Court, l ha I the defendant resides be ond the limits of this State: It is there fore ordered, that publication be made for ix weeks in the Tarborough Free t'ress, notify in ; the said defendant to appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be held for said Coun ty, at the Court House in Tarborough, on the lourth Monday in February next, then and theie to replevy, aud plead lo is sue, otherwise judgment final will be en tered against him, and the property in the hands of the garnishee condemned, sub ject to the plaintiff's recovery. Witness, Michael llearn, ( lerk of our said Court, at Tarborough, the fourth Mondav of November, 18'M. MICllL IIEARN, C. C. Price adv j$2 : 75. C-d State of North Carolina, EPOFCOMRE COl'NTV. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, JN'OVKMUKU TKRA1, 1S34. Burt 6i Horn ) . . , . , vs Original Attachment Joshua B. F.nnis, Levied, i, c. Willie Brownrieg, William Stewart, Wil liam Pratt, Moses Mestbrook, Doctr. William Barnes and Elias Barnes, mm moned as garnishees. JT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant resides be yond the limits of this State: It is there fore ordered, that publication Ue made for sixueeksin the Tarborough Free Press, that the said defendant appear before the Justices of our Court of Plea? and Quarter Sessions, at the Court to be held for the County aforesaid, on the fourth Monday of February next, then aud there to renlew aixt plead to issue, otherwise judgment final will be rendered against hii'n.Hii.l ib property levied on and in the lmn,t r.i. MICIIL. HEARN. C a Piicea.lv 53:50. 4 a Cash for Corn. a WISH to purchase 100 barrels Corn, for which the Cash will be paid. J. W. GOTTEN. Tarhoro', Nov. 13th, 1834. Cotton Gins SnilK Subscriber h ver, and a short distance below Benjamin M. Jackson's store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All those who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are resnert- fully S0,IiIcitel to al'Py " the Subscriber ! nersonallv nr hv lttor ah .-.l- Gins will be promptly executed. Gins out ol order will be expeditiously repaired. Ulacksimthing, of every description, ex- ecut-o i tne best manner. ttTTwo second hand Cotton GirfS for sale low for Ciish. SAMUEL D. PROCTER. Tarborough. 30th Sept. 1634. $ IIISTOKV OF TIIH Rehukee dissociation. JjUT PUBLISHED, and for sale at the office of the Tarboro' Pres?, "A con cise History of the Kehukee Baptist Asso ciation, from its original rtse to the 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 biethrcn Tho mas Biggs, Joseph D. Biggs, and Cushion n nasen,j appointed by the Association." ".j Great Bargains, IS WOOLLliNd, Jit the Cheap Cusli Store. PIF.CKS superfine Broad Cloths, from 1 50 to 7, astonishingly Cheap, G" pieces Sattinetts, from 40 rents fol, 40 pair rose Blanketls, from 2 to .000 negro Blankets, from 0 cents to $1, :;." pieces white and red Fl.iflneU, from'JO cents to the finest made, 20 p's negro clothing, from 20 cts to 37. J. WED DELL. 21st Nov. 1834. liar gains. a 1 1. A VI-: resolved on celling off my pre simiI Stock of Goods at very reduced prices in order.that I may lay in a more extensive one early the ensuing spring, but rather different in its nature from the pre sent. Therefoie all persons wishing to buy The best and newest of GOODS, At the lowest price?, can do so by calling at mv well known stand. The cheapness of mv Goods aie unknown I have for in stance staple and fancy Dry Goods, fur and wool Hals, large sire negro Blankets, excellent goods for negro winter clothing ALSO, the very best Shoes for do. Turks Island Salt Sugar, Coffee and the best Teas, from 75 cents to tfl ter lb Hard- ware, Cutlery, itc. Apple Brandy, Rum and Whiskey and mny other useful arti cles, any part or all of which can :tnd shall be offered and sold to persons wishing to buy, for Cash or barter, lower than can be had in (his place. Donor view this notice as a mere act of delusion, but call and con vince yourselves of ihe fact. Its but a short walk from one end of tin town to the other, and I warrant if von wi! come down I vou shall be amplv remunerated for your .. trouble JV. II IxOUNTREE. TarboroKgh, l)e!. 19th, 1S34. Cloths and Cassimeres Uj JNI day opened, a very handsome as L1 sortment of blue, black, steel mix and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres SattinettSj Vestings, Stocks, Collars and Bnoms, which will be sold very cheap for Cash, or on ihe usu d credit to customers. J. W. GOTTEN. 15th Oct. 1834 Jnst received and for Sale. f(f HMDS. Porto Kico Sugar, verj good quality i do. St. Croix, !!. bag Lairutra Coffee, ti bids Loaf Sugar, 2 boxes white llarana, A large stock of Soal &; Upper Leather, U)0 lbs Shoe Thread, 12 reams wrapping Paper, 12 do. writing do. 50 boxes Segars, Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, Axes, Cotton Bagging, Bale Rope, Tallow and Sperm Candles, Cotton Varus, Coffee Mills, L.C And am constantly supplied with Shoes of best and common quality, made by a faithful workman lo this town I warrant them to bejintwhat I say they are well made. Gentlemen wishing to purchase would do well to examine them. I am determined to pell my Goods at small profits when the cash is paid. In ev ery instance I shall sell produce for the re gular customers to my Grocery free of commission charges. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Petersburg, Va. Sept.fi. licmuvul. MBS. HOWARD has removed ber Mil lenary esfablishmert to the corner house recently occupied bv Mes srs. D. Richards ic Co. She has now on hand an extensive a- sortment nf .n-lirlec in her line of business, which will be disposed of on her usual moderate and accommoda ting terms. ttJ-h'onnets cleaned or dyedand Man tua making continued as usual. Tarhoro'. Jun 1, 1835. Hals and Caps 5J0V OFF NLNG, a handsome assort ment of beaver and silk Hats, cloth and hair Caps, which w ill be sold as cheap as can be desired. J. W. COTTEN. 14th Oct. IS34. 4 IJHE Subscriber, who for several years past has been engaged in the Gin Making business, la Kinston, has established himself IN GREENVILLE, Where he carries on tli above buaines in all its various branches. AH those who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are respectfully solicited lo "Plly to the Subscriber personally, or by letter. AH orders for Gins w ill be prompt ly executed. From the Subscriber's lonr experience in his business, and from the ap probation which his work has hitherto met w'h, he hesitates not to promise entite ga tisfaction to all who may see fit to extend to him their patronage. Gins out of order will he 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 to hint in lime. When all wHit as is usually the case, until the Work is wanted, it causes such a pies sore of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit to a longer delay than "icy wisl. le connexion with this establishment rar. I Fragments, bv the Rev. JiIuih La ne on tne Lockf Gunsmith bushiess. He also makes Saw Mill Boxes, and Mill Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in vented by Daniel PeCk, of Raleigh Griff Mill Spinples, wiih Stttl Collars, f turned, i These articles equal to any manufactured in tin? United State. All letters and orders must be directed tn the Subscriber, at Greenville. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN July !, 1S31. -j Henry J(i!:sf mi:i:cii wr im,, "OAKI'.S this opp. ni1v wl the public, ll.,, ),,. , from .New oi k, .! "' .'isHurlmvnl of (;lliul In ins line oi ou-ircs, Superfine Cloths ;n,.) ( in, most la-lnoiiable mini. ""Mil., , Fancy velvet mi.l -i I ,.,( A handsome assortment ,,j " Bosoms, Collar.,, , ' r' Umbrellas, c. He particularly iuvitr- ;, ihe above Goods to r;il ;,,,,( themselves, as he Js coi,fj,., ( , SUCl), both in nualilv ;tt..t ,,lr men furni-hing their o,tn , them made and tiiniel i,, ' iouable manner and ;it it. v All onh is Irotna distance v, ally attended to. Tarhoro', Oct. :h, b . Cojjield Jh, MI'IICIIAM' T j rOKSPKCTFt LI.V io,,, ; J and cu-toineis, tl,.lt ie , " turned from JSevv York, w)lt.r, .scd his Supply of Full C(Hj In his line ol bu-ine-s( viz: Superfine blue ami black l.ji!,t ry and mixt do. Clarence brown, sage and laven,t.. meres Drab, black, an.l ), Drab Peterham Gou's ,;,i, ( p Striped and figured velvet Vt st.i,'". blac k lo. Plain black ami figured mI' V.-ui, Figured Marseilles and U-Uun Linen Bosoms ami (,'idlais Clack satin Stocks ieiii If tIJt n Gloves Umbn lh.s, kc. All of wl.ich l.f w id sell lo.v f.,rr, a short credit to pun r.i,i , , Those wishing to pm tui v. j; j ,. call and examine tor i heui.rlwv. men's clothing made and trim,.,., mot fashionaNle ty le and at ti,,. notice. All orders Irom a iSt; thankfully received hihI juiiic u.i , ed to. Tarborough, Oct. 23. 1S.;. To the Citizens of AV and the adjaa nt Coitni. Andrew Jlndcn DRAPER AM) TAII.di AS just returned from w V a splendid assortment ..f i Ini line Of bu-i:ies-, couiiiu i Cassimeres, Vesting. Superfine black and blue (.'InH,.. Second quality io. J,,. Superfine green do. ! . Second quality do. Supeifine Adahde do. Brown, do. Claret drub and mit, Peter-ham and goats hair Can,' over coats, A handsome assortment of (V Such as Ribbed, of different co . agual Buckskin Coule.1 I W hite ancLDiab, The handsomest assortment 'of V- that has ever been brought t.ith. consisting of figured Velvets, ( x--Meiino, black afin, I hmiiMr Marseilles and black silk Vei many other ai tides for tit!' wear, such as Collars, Mck. o and Gloves, which he pronnf 1 pose of on very leasonihlf Itr- casli or on a short credit. 1 flatter myself linn I havea-.-assortment a was eer bnnia t place all that is necessary to : ced, is to give me a twll uiid i bey fail to please IS. B. Grateful for the pa t fv encouragement that I hve noi my friends aud the community a' hope to merit a cmitiniMiu c ,,'f .m ronage. I promise to um mv l)' vors to please. Tarborough. Dee l-ni. Tallow, Talloir POUNDS prime Tall sale by r. corn SOth Nov. 1S84. Hoots and Shot THE 1 .1 1 iTf s' est stock of Bunts ever ejthilrieti m rough, say 4" I' , dies black arnl to'u' nella Shoes, from oO cent", 560 pair women's morocco do. from -350 seal and kid Shoe. clienp, 8CO women's leather Shoes, linm 600 ,, w omen's morocco and Icallit-' fro hi 40 cents, 700 ,, men's lined ami bound tered Shoes, from S7J cts to: dirt cheap, 150 men's Boots, from ?1 ." 1000 negroes' coarse hi;h and K1 tered Shoes, from 40 cs lo 5' Boys, girls, and children's lins anii : of every description, cbenp. 'J he above were bought at ant '1"" tie more than onehalf their K shall be sold on a moderate pi"!'1 Subscriber M the Cheap Cash Slffi J. WED DEL 21st Nor. 1834. Published and for Sale at-this n t PATRIOTIC I$C0rR5l PI n m nnv nPfa-- .-..on vHroiina unir - ajJJEll AAOVXM, the Kehukee Association-and. A B- Also, A Review of Claim's .lefei"-e t'fication to the lyehnkee As-ociaii"'-ten bynldy member of ihd Ass'11' ad, Occuireuces in the IJfe ol SCph Biggs, wrote by himself. Tarborough, Aug. IK Printing Press far SUPER ROYAL Printing i'"" the old mode of construction) c' procured on reasonable terms. Apply at this Op'' January, 1S.T1..
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1835, edition 1
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