Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 28, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous THE QUILI'INC;. The clay is set, the ladies nu t, And at the frames arc seated. In order placed, they work in haste, To get the quilt completed. While lingers tly, their tongues they ply. And animate their labors. By counting beaux, discussing clothes, Or talking of their neighbors. "Dear, what a p-rettv frcck you've on" "I'm very glad yem like it." "I'm told that Mis Micomieon Don't speak to Mr. M irate," "I saw Miss Hell the other clay Young Brown's new gig adorning LiVt...Y tin .nu - v iidi tvi i j; our i5in .! S!ic went to Troy this morning." "'Tis time to roll my needle's broke" 'So Tabor's .stock is selling;" 'Abby's wedding gown's bespoke," "Lend id e your scissors, Allen." "That match will never come a bout" "Now don't fly in a passion." Corsets, tney say, are going out "its, busks are all the fashion. The quilt is done, the tea begun The beaux are all collecting; l ne tafjie s cleared tne. music heard, His partner each selecting. The merry band, in order stand The daice begins with vigor And rapid feet, the measures beat, And trip the mazy figure. Unheeded by, the moments fly, Old I'ime himself seems dancing, Till nights dull eye is op'd to spy The steps of morn advancing. Then closely stow'd to each abode, The carriages go tilting, And many a ilrtani has for its theme, The pleasures of the quilting. WHERE IS GODr" "Where is God?" an Atheist cried, "Where is he not?" a voice replied. J see Him in the dazzling ray. Down streaming from the orb of day. I hear him in the thunders loud, Deep rolling from the sombre cloud. I fear him in the lightning's glare, Cleaving the noontide's sultry ait. I eye him as the pale stars dance, Around the midnight's blue expanse. I trace him o'er the billowy main, Careering on the huricane. i view him in each trembling blade, Each silkin ttowret of the glade. 1 hear him through the sylvan haunt, When Nature's choir melodious chaunt. I, see him with the beams of dawn, Sweeping the dew drops from the lawn. I breathe him in the evening gale, Wafting sweet odors down the vale. J mark him in the" forms and hue Of all that meets the astonished view. I feel him in my inmost mind; Yes, there most truly God I find. From the Portland Advertiser. " Heard liim afterwards say, loh dear! had I minded m v wife, 5 should not have got into all this difficulty!" EuidtnGC in trial of Convent Rioters. How forcibly does this extract from the testimony of Spear in the case of Pond, now on trial at Cambridge, remind one of the in fluence of woman, of the benign intention of Provideuce in so or dering our lot as to render such an influence, actually necessary to our comfort, convenience and safety in life! How degraded does UlG uitiintu auiuui ui lllls, (wrung from him by the gony of a situation from which he would have been spared, had he subjected himself to such influence) appear in our eyes, w hile uttenrig the sentiment above quoted! And with how many parallel cases is experiencs constantly furnishing us, tending to show that the ordin ation of the marriage-relation was wisely and most benevolently ins tituted by our Creator for the best of purposes. Had Pond, for in stance, heeded the admonitions of this natural adviser and mentor, he would not have been upon trial for his liberty or life! he rejected fier counsels, and lo! his danger. The drunkard, who habitually leaves the wife he has sworn to cherish, for the delusive pleasures of the convivial circle, sighs, as he reflects, in a momentary lucid interval upon recollecting days gone by: he thinks of the tender advice of her whose comfort should have been his only study; and, when gone too far to recede from the devious path he has un tnauly chosen to tread in, too late with Pond, exclaims. "'Oh dear! Hud 1 minded nw Wife, I should not have got into all this difficulty The gambler, who prefers the midnight tinkle of the dice, the dirk of the billiard balls, or the shuffling of the cards, to the prat tle of his children, or the smile of K. looks back at length upon property dissipated, reputation forleited, and peace of mind vanished, and in the ago ny of his spirit exclaims with the wretched rioter, "oh dear! had 1 minded my w ife, I should not have got into all this difficulty!" The infidel, led astray by the sophistry of designing mew, from the oaths of duty in which his youthful footsteps had been taught to tread by the tender care and unceasing assiduity of Christian parents, looks back from a point of time, which he feels and knows is his latest; and, as he remembers the church whither, hand in hand with his parents, he has gone up to imbibe lessons of duty and re ligious obligation, from the lips of the pious and benevolent pastor of a confiding dock and, as he re members that there too, she whom, afterwards, he had loved and prevailed upon lo unite her Jot with his, also worshipped in the innocent simplicity of a pure faith a faith to the requisitions of which it had been her constant endeavor to keep him obedient, amid all his temptations to wan der he bitterly exclaims alas, too late! with the miserable criminal above mentioned, "oh dear! had 1 minded my wife, 1 should not have got iuto all this difficulty." Holdfast, then, to the duties which God and nature have made it at once so pleasant, so useful and so necessary for you to per form. They may not be neglect ed iv it ho ut danger lect must be ruinous Aecident and death on. the Lex ington and Ohio ail Hood. The locomotive engine in passing along the track from Lexington, about six miles distant, passed over a black boy, who was killed in attempting to jump up on the machine. On the same day, one of the cars ran oil of the track, by which several individuals on the top of the car were thrown down in the road, and passed over by other carriages following in the train. Lewis Loukard of 1 ,exing tnn, was killed instantly; Messrs. Leonard Taylor, of Lexington, W. A. Cocke, and J. Holt, of Somerville, F. Trapuall, of Springfield, and D. Green, of Fayetteco, were severely injured: Taylor and Green had each a leg broken; Messrs. Trapuall and Holt were severely bruised, and were probably saved by Lonkard's falling before them, and in some degree stopping the car. Mr. Cocke had his right foot firmly fastened in the forward wheel of the hindmost car, and was much injured, and but for the presence of mind and promptness of the En gineer, in stopping at the moment, must have lost his leg, and most probably his life; another quarter turn of the wheel would have been fatal. He could only be released by taking that part of the car to pieces. Several other gentleman were bruised and slightly injured. JS Y. Star. I atagoma. The Journal of Commerce says: Messrs. Arms and Coan, missionaries of the American Hoard, who lately visit ed Patagonia, with a view to see what openings there were for the establishment of a mission there, estimate the entire population of eastern Patagonia south of the Uio Negro, at only 773 inhabitants. They are in a state of great ignor ance and poverty, and addicted to many vices. Fable has magni fied them into giants, but they are not in general above the ordinary size of Americans. Tiff soil js barren, and the inhabitants subsist chiefly on the flesh ofguanacoes. flCr'An elderly lady, at a village in Norfolk, Eng. has adopted the singular idea that she is an old hcn Her restlessness and vexation were excessive as long as her friends contradicted the nolhjn, but after Ihey ceased to do so, at the recommendation of her med ical adviser, the goocl dame is more positive than ever of her feathered state, and has made herselfa nest in a clothes basket, where she sits a great part of the day on three Dutch cheeses, as serting that they will be hatched in seven weeks time! The First Constitution. Chief Justice Shaw, of .Massachusetts, states, that the first written consti tution of covpinnienl that can be found in the history of civilized nations, was formed by the Pil grims, in the cabin of the May Flower, before they had set their feet upon the chores of America. That was a voluntary association, formed by those extraordinary emigrants, for the government of the Colony they were about to establish, and for the regulation of thrir nun individual conduct. It contains, in brief, but emphatic terms, the fundamental principles, which constitute the basis of our free representative systems and from which have grown all the written constitutions of the several States of this united republic. Indeed, the example has extended its influence far beyond the limits of the nation, the foundation of which they were then preparing to lay. In the emancipated Spanish provinces, situated on the other half of this continent, the systems of government which they have adopted are essentially de rived from ours, and therefore may be traced back to that devis ed by the passengers on board the May-Flower. Nor is this all. As far as the nations of Europe have advanced in the melioration of their condition by breaking down their old despotisms, and adopting more free, just, and liberal forms of government, their written Con stitutions show their regular des cent from the Plymouth Pilgrims. And we hazard but little in ex pressing the belief, that as the na tions of the Old World gradually advauce in the great work of improving their condition, by the establishment of more liberal sys tems of government, they will be obliged practically to acknowl edge their obligations to the foun ders of N. England for the funda mental principles of their new con stitutions. A lad if s taste. A lady, some tlays ago, went into a bookstore in this city, and inquired for some new novel. As she did not know precisely what one she wanted, the bibliopate recommended the "Invisible Gentleman," a new novel which hail just then made its appearance. She turned up her nose at this. "A fiddle-sticks end," she ex rlaimed, "for your invisible gen tlemen, I like a man that lean see. 'i man wnn noms. uv. l ea cock of Darlington, Eng. has been publishing what he terms practical hints on the treatment of; several diseases, in which is found j . c .. . .. 4 . me toiiowiug leiauuti. t suoe maker, about fifty, applied to me for relief from a complaint w hich lie called horns which were ex crescences, very nearly resem bling cockspurs, adhering to the skin in all the muscular parts of the body, and only in these parts. They were all erect and complete ly embedded in the skin by the broadest end; the base had a flesh ly, cartilaginous feel which run into a sharp bony point resem bling nothing so close as the spur of a cock. They were mostly an inch in length, and some of them exceeded it. Bost. Jled. Jour. Chalk in America, which has been so long a desideratum in our mineralogy, we are now, perhaps, likely to find on the prairies of the west. Col. Dodge, -according to the journal of his late expeditions, mentions that he saw indications of it in several places. Near the Maha village, on the Missouri, Mr. Nuttall had already noticed it, and apparently destitute of or ganic remains. The Middlctoun (Conn.) Advocate contains an in teresting article on (Iris subject.. Great Bargains, IN WOOLLENS, At the Cheap Casli Store, 0Tff PIECES superfine Broad Cloths, .-UI'J r, i r.0 to Si. astonishingly cheap, f5 pieces Sattinetts, from 40 cents to 1, 40 pair rose Blankelis, from 2 to $6, rn nnrn Blankets, from 0 cents lo $J. nwres white and red Flannels, fromSO cents lo the finest made, 20 p's negro clothing, from 20 cts to 37. J. IVEDDELL. 21st Nov. 1834. QjBargains.H) OH AVE resolved on selling off my pre sent Stock of Good at very minced nrlm in .niler thni I may lay in a more extensive one early the ensuing spring, but rather itifierent in its nature from the pre tent. Therefore all persons wishing to buy The best and newest of GOODS, At the lowest prices, can do so by calling at mv well known stand. The cheapness of my Good aie unknown I have for in stance staple and fancy Dry Goods, fur and wool Hats large size nero Blankets, excellent goods for negro winter clothing ALSO, the very best Shoes for do. Turks Island Salt ugar, Coffee and the be Teas, from 7o cent lo.l per lb Hard ware, Cutlery, Apple Brandy, Bum and Whiskey and uvny other useful arti cles, any part or all ot which can and shall be offered and sold to er$oiis w-thiug to buy, for Cash or bai ter, lower than can be had in this place. Do not view this notice as a mere act of delusion, hut call and con vince yourselves of the l..ct. lis but a short w alk from one end of the town to the other, and I wan ant if you will come down von shall be amply remunerated for your trouble N ROUNTREE. Tarborough, Dec. iSfth, 1S34. Just received and for Sule, lr MMDS. Porto Bico Sugar, very ULvD good quality I du. St. Croix, 'Z la?s Laguira Coffee, bids Loal Sugar, 2 boxes white Havana, A lartr stock of Soal a Upper Leather, : HJ lb Shoe Thread, 12 reams wrapping Paper, 12 do. wiiting do. GO boxes Segars. Allspice. Pepper, Ginger, Axes, Cotton Bagging, Bale Hope, (allow and Sperm Candles, Cotton Yatns Coffee Mills, &:c And am constantly supplied with Shoes of best and common quality, made by a faithful workman in this town I warrant ' -u,P(l nu ot me oest materials, tie ex them to be just uli.it I sav ihey are well , l,ec,& tn hi4Vt' ' H S,U)" 'mf a general aJ made. Gentle men wi.hing to purcha.se i s"'tm.i.t of materials from New Vork, would do well to examine them. wUtt-li will enable him to do bis work not I am determined to sell my Goods at small profits when the cash is pant. In ev- erv instance I shall gel nrouuee lux the te- gular customers lo ny Grocery fiee of commission t barges. JOHN J) IVILLL1MS. Petersburg, Va Sept.ti. J IjHr btibsrriber, who lor several years d past h.i- b-en engaged in the (Sin Making business, In Kinstoii, has established himself in c;i:i:i:ntlll ere lie cariies on the above business in ail its ariou branches. All those who wish to npply themselves wi'.h Gin of the best quality, are tespeclbdlv solicited to apply to the Subscriler personally, or by letter. All order for Gins will be prompt ly executed. From rtie Subscribei's long experience in his business, and from the ap probation w hich his work has hitherto met with, If hesitates not to promise, enliie sa tisfaction to all who may see fit to extend to him their patronage. Gins out of order will be expeditiously repaired. 1 lie Sub scriber take the liberty of calling the at tention of those who wish to procure new Gins, or to hae old Gins repaired, to the expediency of applying to him in lime. W hen all wait as i usually the case, until the work is wanted, it causes such a pres sure of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit lo a longer delay than they wish. AZiIiSftT TISOBJ, In connexion with this establishment, Car rie on the Lock r (S mis m ith h usin ess He also makes Sow Mill Bores, and Mill !nk's' "'J'1 ""'ty?'"' ,1 composite vented by Dunn I Peck, ot Baleigh tosilion in eh Gfht Mill Spinples. with Steel Collars, (turned.) These articles equal to anv manufactured 1 in the United States. All letters and orders must be directed to the Subscriber, at Greenville. HENRY CIMMBERLSUN. July 12, 1834. 4 Cotton Gins lVlllh Subscriber has established himself s-1 in the houses formerly occuoied bv cue law josepn lackey, nf d, near the ri ver, and a short distance: below Benjamin M. Jackson's store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton (Sins. All those who wish to supply themselves with (,nis of the best quality, are respec I- personally, or by letier. All orders for i : :n i " . ... inuy solicited to apply to the Subscriber uins win he promptly executed. ;ins out of order will he expeditiously repaired. Blticksmiiliinz. of every description, ex ecuted in tM. h,., IMiiner. ILFTwo second hand Cotton Gins for sale low for Ca.-h. SAMUEL I). PROCTER. Tai borough, 30th Sept. 1831. 3?AMPfII.E5TSt Published awl or ia!c at this OJJice. A PAIKIOTIC DISCOIIKSI; the North Carolina Whig's Apology for the Kehukee'Aociation-nd, A Basket of Fragments, by the Rev. Joshua Law mice. Also, A Be view of Clark's de fence and jus tification to the Kehukee Association, writ ten by a lay member of the Association and, Occurrences in the Life- of Kldei Jo seph Biggs, wrote by himself. Tarborough, Aug. U. Coaches, Gigs, $c. Till! Subscriber wishes to return hi sincere tl auks to his numerous custom ers, for the very lib eral encouragement which he has here tofore received. Al so to inform them that he has just returned from New York, with a more general and fashionable assortment of Silver Plated and Brass FU II MTU It 12, Suitable for Coaches, Barouches, Gig and Sulkies, than has ever before been brought to thi place. He also would inform Ins friends and the public generally; that he has asso iaied himself with one of the most large mid extensive establishments at the North, where he can at the shortest notice have sent on jobs of eveiy description to suit those who may favor him with their order?, or like northern in preference to domestic manufacture. He has shipped and now daily expects, one or two first rate. light one hoise Ba rouches, and a half dozen of one horse Wagoos, 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 i undertaken. lie has Horses, Gigs, and Sulkies to let, also one comfortable four wheeled accom modation establishment. ISAAC n. BR JID Y. Pec. 4. 1K34. 3 HEW Coach & Gig Manufactory . INK Subset io.:r re spectfully inform his friends and the public in cenerai, that he lias commenced business for himself on his lot in Tarborough, near the Bridge, where he will be prepared to carry on the above business in al' its vaii- oti branches. He served a regular ap prenticeship under Mr. Thos- Cobbs, of Haleigii, who earned on the business very extensively, and kept in his employ regu lar northern workmen. If several years t qiminiance with the business in one of the most extensive establishments in the Slate could ensure bis success, he feels con fident he should meet it; but tie is perfectly aware that atteiition is equally necessary, and thi attention he is determined to ren der, lie hopes, therefore, that all persons who may favor him with their patronage, will never become dissatisfied or disup pointed. Hi work shall be faithfully exe- "'p "r to any done in this fection of coun- ' I'ejiauing uone with neatness and I "'". Nathaniel Terrell. Tarhnrnujrli, Jan. st, 1835. 1 To the Mlicletl. GIlAY'S invaluable Ointmenh for Hie cure of white swellings, scrofula and other tumours, sore legs and ulcers, and fresh wounds, sprains, bruises, swell ings and inflammations, &.c. &.c. Beckwith's anti-dyspeptic pills. Piowand's genuine tonic mixture, a per feet cure for ague and t?ver. The above valuable medicines may be had wholesale or retail on application to J. IF. Cotttn, Aent fur Tarboiough. 183r. Jlemoval. IUKS. HOWARD ha removed her Mil litwry etablishinert to the coiner hooe recently orupied by Messrs. D. Richards Co. She bag now on baud an exti-nive as sortment of articles in her line of business, w hich will be disposed oi on tier usual moderate and Bccommoda tii terms. ttlTHonnets cleaned or dyed and Man lua making continued as us'iral. Tat born. Jn 1.1835. VERY BEST Cotton Farn and Twine FOR SALE. tTpiIF Subscribers feel grateful for the A liberal patronftge whic h they received the past year, and hope by assiduity and punctuality in business to merit a continu ance of past favors. They now have and expect to keep con stantly on lian,f The. very best Cotton Yarns, Fr-m Nos. 2 to IS inclusive. Also, various sizes of the very best Cotton Siiiic Tu-ine us durability and strength has been fairlv i..i..t nn.i ;..!..., :i.T.. fw'lno hesitation in pronounc ing it inferior ! ,rt none, if not M,nerior to anv.i mrl.. Both the above articles thev -t ir -t liver to purchasers on as liberal terms as aiticiesol the same quality can be procu red elsewhere. The usual' charge for con teyance will Ue made ietnisof sale forall quantities of Yarn over one thousand pounds, six months creuit ui( l,e allowed for any quantity ,,,e ll,rclier gU ing note (without interest) tit : ... ' -..VI uiii- iiioiishiki nnumu. i.inr ( , uiiiiis at the time the Yarn is delivered, payable . imc nuove stated tunes. Hie proprietors of fisheries tvill do to applv to the Subscribers for twine for ne tuture, as a very liberal credit will be Kiven. Messrs. Hnssell & Williams w ill act as sents forthe i-ubsciibers at Williamston ;Y,r. Benja. Bell, at Greenville and Mr. airen Harris, at I lalifax where Yarn od Twine can be bought on the fame leurrj as , lne factory. RA TTLE cS- BROTHERS. Falls Tar lover. Jan. 10th, 1835 Trinting Tress for Sale. A SUPFR ROYAL Printing Press, on tfiA the old mode of construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. Apply at thk Office. January, 1SJJ. Henry Johii.i0lj MKKCIlAtVr TAII.1,1;, JTjjlAKFS tins pp".iliin,tv , UL the public, lh;l he l.;i from V'W York, a gemul J '.ft Assortment of (Simla In his line of bu-in ss, ni.tii, ,,. , Sopei fine Cloth and . i - n , -j ... , most fashionabb: color-, Fancy yeUtt and silk Vejtn,s. A handsome urini ut aXt v Hos uns, Collars, Glove, s, Umbrellas, He particularly invites id tho'je uj,,, the abovi Goods to tall and exji,,,,, ' themselves, as he is confident he ti1n such, both in quality ami prict. i,. men furnihin their own i lotl,. , them made and tiiinuu d in liie in, (' " i oft-able manner and at the !i,,ri,.., . 1 l In , All otUers Irom a distance will tn. j(jJ, ally attended to. Tarboro. 0:t.lth, iH-i l Cojjicld K MIC It CHANT T.Ul.oi: rnRPKCin'LLV inf.. ins ( ' 4 and t u-tomers. tint he ,as : ' lumen uoin iew i otk, wtiere ,t. scd his Supply of Full Goods, In his line of husines, viz: SupeiGne blue and black C Tithi Ll;- ry and mixt do. Clarence brown, sage and Iavenilt-r (' meres Drab, black, and OrleniKcj, Drab Petersham Goals hair Camlet Striped and figured velvet Vesting J. black do. Plain black and figureJ silk Yesiiu Figured Marseilles and Valencia do. Linen Bosom anH Collars, cilack satin Stocks Gentle men's h Glove Umbrellas, Il All of which he wiil sell w f.ir CHh a short credit to punctual t.uinn Those wishing to pun base will call and examine for themselves, bei, . men's clothing made and trimmed .., most fashionable style and at the notice. All orders liom a distance u, thankfully received .aid punclually ct -ed to. Tarborounh, Oct. 23. 1S31. To the Citizens of Ednm:, and the adjacent Conn I it). Jlndrew binder son IH.APF.k AM) TAILOR, fiVlAS just returned from New Vdrku w& H splendid assortment of tioJ.. ; his line of business, cousitin of Cassimeres, Vtsiings c Superfine black and blue Cloth-, Second quality do. do. Superfine green do. !o. Second quality do. Superfine Adalnde do. Brown, do. Claret diab and tnixt, Peter-ham and goats hair Camble' over coats, A handsome assortment of Cnsircr'1 suc h as Ribbed, of ditTrrenl color-! agnal Buckskin Corded Llatk- VVbite and Drab, The hind?oiuet assortment of Ve-i; ; that has ever been brought to this j1 - consi-ting of figured Velvets, ( a;fc:;f Meiino, black ?atin, l-'lorentine, h1. Marseilles and black silk v"lve!-; many other articles for Gentit-n- wear, such a Collars, Stork;, tj;.c and Gloves, w hich he pmmie tu pose of on very reasonable krrr; cash or on a short credit. 1 flatter myself thai I have as sor-: assortment a vas ever biouiit i place all that i urcesiaiy lo he oi ced, is to give me a call and t hey will fail to please. i. B. Grateful for the pat favor:' encoutagenient t.'iat I luve rec iviJ : my friends and the community at H.' hope to merit a continuance ot" j iil'ln', ronage. 1 promise to ue my best f': vors to please. Tarboronrh. pff 11 lw31 JVolict. fpMF. Subscribers are now pro"' from tlu ir edd stand lo ifii1 ?i'r' merly occupied by Mesrs. Ilymanil' rence, and directly opposite to ' Cotten's. 'ihey will in a fev ila 1 for sale, a quantity of Salt, .lnla''y gar and Coffee Basgin?, R'MC :,n' the heavy articles which are nop" 'a ' farmers at this season of the car. (ASH, and the highest pi ice, paid for baled Cotton. J). RIC L1RDS b V- Tarborough, Nov. 27th. 1S3-1. Boots and Shot THE largest amlc est slock of Boots -iy ever exhibited in -rough, sav 400 pf dies black and color li ' nella Shoes, from 50 ctMits, 5fiO pair omen's morocco do. from 350 seal and kid Shoes, c heap. 800 women's leather Shoes, troni TOO men's lined and bound lered Shoes, from STi cts to ,sl ' dirt chrap, 150 tt men's Boots, from $1 50 1000 negroes' coaise hih a'"' lor tered Shoes, from d( cts lo .t Boj'S, girls, and ehihlien's Boots and" of every desci iption, cheap- , The above were bought at auction -' tie more than onelialf the ir vi"e-' shall be sold on a moderate pn-lii b.w Subscriber At the Cheap Cash Slort:. J. IVEDDKLl 1 1 st Nov. 1834. HISTORY OF THE Kehukee Association. nilST PUBLISHEH. and for 11 vLI office of the Tarboro Pre A f cie History of the Kehukee bap'i'1 cialion. from it original rise to Ibf I sent time by F'.lder Joseph BigSS""n' the supervision of a committee (cojlJ . of Kldets Joshua Lawrence, UiHi' man. and Luke Ward, and b.etlin" J mas Bigg. Joseph I). Bii',cs, ami f""''. B. Hassell.) appointed by the AssociJ" Price $1 each, or $1U ner dozen.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1835, edition 1
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