From Brazil. Wc learn l'roin
-the New York Cornmeieial Ad
vertiser lhat a revolution ol a san
guinary character l he princi
ples and objects of which are nei
ther communicated nor under
Stood broke out in Paia on the
7th of January. The Governor
General and Captain InIis, the
commander of the port, together
with many inhabitants, natives
and foreigners, were killed at the
onset. The insurgents immedi
ately proclaimed Col. Melcher
Governor, who, it would appear,
exerted himself with t fleet to re
strain further excesses. The at
tack is said to have been made by
the country people, who, on their
arrival, were joined by the regu
lar troops and even at the latest
dates which were of the 21st of
January, every thing was gloomy,
confidence unsettled, and all soils
of business at a stand. The new
President had issued an order
that one third only of the duties
should be received in paper. This
measure had put a stop to the
circulation of paper, so that it
would be impossible to purchase
country produce with that medi
um. There was no settled price
for any thing. The market was
glutted with American produce.
American property, howevt r, we
are happy to learn, had MifTered no
injury from the intestine conflict.
Gen. Paez, having completed
the term of four years, for which
he was elected President of Ven
ezuela, and declined a re-election,
has retired from office. In the
canvass for a President to succeed
him, there was no choice by the
people. It was supposed Gen.
Sublette would be elected by Con
gress. Dr. Vargas, who had the
highest number of votes in the
canvass by the people, would have
ben chosen by CongreN, had he
not declined being considered a
candidate. Jour. Com.
Upper Canada. Mr. Mac
kenzie, in the assembly of Upper
Canada, in bringing forward a
motion to appoint a committee to
consider the grievaiices of the
province, took occasion to read
over our immortal Declaration of
Independence, and it 's said, ob
served that they might adopt a
similar document.
Convention lcU.
An Act eon'trninzn Conven'.inn to amend
the Constitution of the State.
TOHERKAS, the General Assembly of
iNorth Carolina, have reason to be
lievt, that a large I'Oition, if not a majori
ty, of the freemen of tlie State, are anxious
to amend the Constitution thereof, in cer
tain particulars, hereinafter specified: and
whereas, while the General Assembly dis
claim all right and power in themselves to
alter the fundamental law, they consider it
their duty t i adopt measures for asceitain
iflg the wiil ol their constituents, and to
provide the means for carrying that will
into effect, when ascertained; thi -re fore.
Be i' tnacted the (l?nrrnl Assnnbfy rf
the ktfi'c nf North i nr'liv , nnd it is hereby
tnacttd l,y lh?. a:tht,riy of th-- snme. That
the Oun of Pleas ;.nd ii. i ter Sessions,
of each and eery county in the Slate, at
the first term that slmll he held after the
first day of January, 1..35, shall appoint
two inspectors to .superintend the polls to
be opened at each and every election pie
cinct in said counties, tor ascertaining bv
ballot, the will of the freemen of .North Ca
rolina, relative to the -.neeting of a State
Convention. And if any Court or Courts
Should fail to make such appointments, or
if any inspector so appointed bhall fail lo
act, it shall be the duty of the Sheriff, or
the person acting as his deputy on such oc
casion, with the advire of one Justice of the
Peace, or, if none be present, with the ad
vice of three freeholders, to appoint an
inspector or inspectors in the place of hi in
or them who failed lo act, which inspecting,
when duly sworn by some Justice of the
Peace, or freeholder, to perform the duties
of the place with fidelity, shall have the
Same authority as if appointed by theCourt.
II. Be it further enurUd, That it shall be
the duty ot the Sheriffs of the respective
counties in this State, to open polls at the
several election precincts in said counties,
on Wednesday and Thursday, the first and
second of April next, when and where all
persons qualified by the Constitution to
vote fur membeisof the ilouseof Commons,
may vote for or against a State Convention;
those who wish n Convention, voting w ith a
printed or wiitten ticket, "Convention,"
and those who do not want a Convention,
voting in the same way, ''No Convention,"
or, "Against Convention."
III. Jle it further rvurtcd, That it shall
be tht dutyol the Mieiiffs to make duplicate
Statements of their polls in their respective
counties, sworn to before the Clerk of the
County Court, one copy of which s'lall be
deposited in said Clerk's office, ami the
other copy transmitted to the Governor of
he 5-tate, at Raleigh, immediately alter the
election.
IV. He it further enacted. That it shall
lethe dutyol the Governor, as soon as he
hall have received the returns ol the Sher
iT., in the presence of the Secretary of
State, Public 'I reasnrer and Comptroller, to
cmpaie the number of votes for k. against
Convention; and if it shall appear, that a
majority of the votes polled are in favor of
n, ne shall loMhwith publish a piotlamntioti
t th: i.vt in such of the newspapevs as he
may think proper; and shall issue a writ of
election to every Sheriff of the State, re
quiring him to open polls for the election
of delegates in the Convention, at the same
places, and under the same rules, as pre
scribed for holding other State elections,
and at such dine a the Governor may de
signate. V. Be il farther enacted. That the sane
persons wlio were appointed to hold the
polls in taking the vote on Convention,
shall hold them for the election of dele,
gates; provided, that if any of such inspec
tors shall tail to attend or act, the Sheriffs
ami their deputies shall supply their places
in the manner hereinbefore pointed out.
VI. lie it further tnacted, Tha' the seve
ral County Courts shall allow the Sheriffs
the same compensation for holding said
elections', that they usually allow for hold
ing other btate elections. And if any she
riff or other officer appointed to hold said
eleciions, shall fail to comply with the re
quisitions of this act, he shall be liable to a
fine ol one thousand dollars, recoverable
before any competent jurisdiction, to the
use of the county whose officer he ; and it
shall be the duty of the county solicitors to
prosecute such suits.
VII. lie it further enacted, That all per
sons qualified to vote for members of the
House of Commons, under the present
Constitution, shall be entitled to vote for
members to said Convention; an J all free
white men, of the age of twenty-one years,
who shall have been resident' in the State
one year previous to, and shall continue
to be so resident at the time of the election,
shall be eligible to a seat in said Conven
tion: Provided, he pusses the freehold re
quired of a member of the House of Com
mons under the present Constitution.
VIII. Be it further enacted. That each
county in this State shall be entitled to
elect two delegates to said Convention, and
no more
IX. Bt it further enacted. That if any
vacancy shall occur in any county delega
tion, by death or otherwise, the Governor
shall forthwith issue a writ to supply the
vacancy. And the delegates shall convene
in or near the city of Raleigh, on the first
Thursday in June next; and provided that
a quoi um does not attend on that day, the
delegates may adjourn from day to dav
until a quorum is preenl; and a majority
of delegates elected shall constitute a quo
rum to do business.
X. Be it further enacted. That no dele
gate elect shall be permitted to take his
seat in convention, until he shall have ta
ken and subscribed the following oath or
affirmation; "I A. B. do solemnly swear
.., ...n:.... . . i .!.. i
Vv, u. .... u.c v.,c y v,r, .urn . w...
not, either directly or indirectly, evade or
. i,.(u ....uH.i...r..culu, tucu.uu.
fixed to this convention by the people of
Noith Carolina, asset forth in the Act of
the General Assembly, pa-sed in 1S34,
entitled "An Act concerning a convention
to amend the Constitution oi the t.ite of
North Carolina," which act mdi ratified
by the people. So help me God'"'
XI. Be it further enacted, That the Pub
I c fiuisurer he, anil tie is htieby author
ized to pay, upon tin; warrant of the Gov
ernor, such sums of money s may b,' ne
cessary for the contingent charges of the
convention; and also, to pay each member
of the convention. One dollar and fifty
cents per dav, during his attendance there
on, and five cents for every mile lie mav
travel to and from the convention.
XII. Be it further enacted, That the
following propositions shall be submitted
to the people lor tht ir assent or dissent to
the same; ihe former of w hich shall be un
derstood as expressed by th- votes for
"Convention," and tlie latter by the votes
"'o Convention ' or "Against Conven
tion," at the time and in the mode herein
before provided, to wit: 'lhat the said con
vention, when a quorum of the delegates
who shall b- elected and assembled, shall
frame and devise amendments to the Con
stitution of this Siate, so as to reduce the
number of members in the Senate to not
less than thirty-four, nor more than fif'v,
to be elee'ed by disti ids w hich shall be laid
off at convenient and prescribed peiiods bv
counties, in proportion to the public taxes
paid into the Treasury ofthe State, by the
citizens thereof: Provided, that no county
shml lie divided in the formation of a Sen
atorial district. And when there are one
or more counties having an excess of taxa
tion above the. ratio lequired to form a
Senatorial district, adjoining a county or
counties deficient in such ratio, the excess
or exces-s aforesaid shall be added to the
taxatii ii of the county or counties deficient;
aud if w ith such addition, the county or
counties receiving it shall have thenqoi
sit ratio, such county and counties each
shall conslittue a Senatorial district. II.
That the said Convention shall frame and
devise a further amendment to the said
Constitution, whereby lo reduce tlie num
ber of members in the House of Commons
tj not less than ninety, nor more than one
hundred and twenty, exclusive of bor
ough members which the convention shall
have the discretion lo exclude in whole or
in part, and the residue to be elee'ed by
counties or districts, or both, according to
their federal population;!, t. according to
their respective numbers; which shall be
determined by adding to the whole num
ber of free persons, including those bound
to service for a term of years, and exclu
ding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of nil
other persons, and the enumeration to be
made at convenient and prescribed peri
ods; but each county shall have at least
one member in the House of Commons,
although it may not contain the requisite
ratio of population. 3. That the said
Convention shall also frame and devise
amendments to said Constitution, where
by it shall be made necessary for persons !
voting lor a Senator, and persons eligible
to the Senate, to possess the same resi
dence and freehold qualification respec
tively in the Sena'orial district, as is now
required in ihe county: Provided, that
they shall not in any manner t! i-ialify
any ofthe free white men of this State,
from voting for members in the House of
Commons w ho are qualified to vote under
the existing constitution of this Slate. 4.
That said convention may also consider
of, and in their discretion propose the
foHowing other amendments to the fn'ni
Constitution, or any of them, to wit: So
as, 1st. to ubrogate or restrict the right of
free negroes or mulattoes to vote for mem
bers of the Senate or House of Commons.
2d. To disqualify members ofthe Assem
bly and officers of the Slate, or those w ho
hold places of (rust under the authority of
this State, from being or continuing such,
while l hey bold any other office or appoint
ment under the government of this State
oror me United State, or any other gov
ernment whatsoever. 3d. povide that
capitation lax on slaves and free white
poll shail be equal throughout tlie State.
in. to provide for some mode of ap
pointing and removing from iflice militia
officers and justices ofthe peace, different
from that which is now practised. 5th
To compel the members of the General
Assembly to vote viya voce in the tlecti in
of officers whose appointment is conferred
on that body. rilli. To amend the thirty
second article of the Constitution of tlie
State. 7th. To provide for supplying va
cancies in the General Assembly of th-s
State, when such vacancies occur bv re
signation or death, or otherwise, before
ine meeting of the General Assembly.
8th. To provide for biennial meetings in
stead of annual meetings of the General
Assembly; and if they shall determine on
biennial sessions, then they may alter the
Constitution in such parts of it as require
the annual election of Members of Assem
bly and officers of State, and the triennial
election of Secretary of State, aud provide
for their election every two years. iJlh.
I o provide for the election ol Governor ol
the State by the qualified voteis for tne
members of "the House of Commons, and to
prescribe the term lor which the Governor
shall be elected, and the numher of terms
during which he shall be eligible. And
tlie said convention shall adopt ordinances
for carrying into effect the amendments
which shall be made, and shall submit such
amendments to the determination of all
the qualified voters ofthe State; but they
shall not alter any other article of the
Constitution or Bill of Rights, nr propose
any amendments to the same, except thoe
which are herein before enumerated.
XIV. Be it further enacted, That if a
majority of voter at the election first
directed to be held by this Act. shall be
found for "Convention,'' it shall be con
sidered and understood that the people, by
their vote as af resaid, have conferred on
the delegate to said Convention the power
mid authority lo make alterations and
amendments in the existing Constitution
of the State, in the particulars herein
enumerated, or any of them, but in no
others.
XV. Beit further enacted. That the said
Convention, after having adopted amend
ments to the Constitution, in any or all of
said particulars, shall prescribe some
mode for the ratification of the same bv
the people or their representatives; and
shall prescribe all necessary ordinances
and regulations for Ih purpose of giving
lull operation and effect to the Constitu
tion as altered and amend.'d.
XVI. Be it further enacted, That the
'"""' iiiKiiiiMinici
Convention
aim.luWnl$ 6ba in f(1ire be j , ,
Constlmon of ,he s,Hte.
Kead three t ines and ratifie.t i P..
era' Assembly, thi the
orli day
of Jan. 1835.
WM. J. ALEXANDER, S
. c
An ACT supplemental to an Acf, pasted
at the present sessio i, en'iiled "An ict
concerning a Convention to amend ine
Constitution of tin; ..t,n; of .North Car
olina." Be it enacted the General Assembly of
the State ofJ'or:h Carolina, and it it here
hy enacttd by tht authority of the same.
That the following prepositions snail be
submitted to the people for their assent or
dissent, in the same manner, and under
the same forms, regulations and restric
tions as were prescribed and adopted in an
Act passed at the present session, entitled
"An Act concerninga Convention to amend
the Const i'ut ion ot the State of iNorth Car
olina," that the snid Convention may, in
their discretion, devise and propose the
following amendments lo the said Consti
tution, or any of them, so as: 1. To pro
vide that tlie Attorney General shall be
elected for a term of years. 2. To provide
a tribunal whereby the Judges of the
Supreme and Fupetior Courts and other
oflicrs of the Slate, may be impeached
and tried for corruption and mal-practiccs
in office 3. lo provide that upon con
viction of any justice ofthe peace of any
infamous crime, or of corruption and
mat-practice in office, his commission shall
be vacated, and said justice rendered
lorevcr disqualified from holding such
appointment. 4. To provide for the
removal of any of Ihe Judges of the
Sipieme or Superior Courts, in conse
quence of mental or physical inability,
upon a concurrent resolution of tw thirds
of both branches of the Legislature. 5.
To provide lhat ihe salaries of ihe Judges
shall not be diminished during their
continuance in office. . To provide
against unnecessary private legislation
7. To provide lhat no judge of the
Supreme or bupeiior Cunts, shall, whilst
retaining his judicial office, be eligible to
any other except to the Supreme Court
bench.
II. And be it further enacted, That
should llje people i.etiib in favor of h rail
of a Convr inion, as is provi i d f or in the
before referred to act, the s aid Convention
is hereby authorized and empowered to
consider of, and, in their discretion, pro
pose the above additional timendinents to
the said Constitution, or any of them
Keadthree times, and ratified in Gen
eral Assembly, this the 9th day
of Jan. 1835.
WM. J. ALKXAiNDER. .S .
UM. I). MOSELKV, S. S.
i7The Rev. litnj. W iitsoti will
preach in the Old Church at T'arbo
rouh, on Thursday night, the 26th
of March; ynd at Bethel, on Friday,
the 27th. Cum.
MARRIED,
In this county, on Thursday even
ing, 5th inst. by Wm. C. Leigh, Esq.
Mr. Ezekicl Crish to Miss Louisa
Cobb.
Hcmbry Jack.
IIE well known Bembry Jack will
stand the ensuing seasonal my stabie
and be let to mares at Three Dollars the
season, ami Sis Dollars to insure a mare
to be in foal. The season will commence
ihe first of March, and end the first of July.
Great care will be taLen, but no liability
for accidents.
ALLEN JONES.
Feb. Sth 1S35. 11.3
Printing nvutly executed,
AT TIITS OFFICE.
Prices Current,
Tar bar o and New York.
MAIL M. prr Turtsoro'. Mew York-
Bacon, lh. 10 8 9
Bteswas;, u,. i o0 ly
Brandy, apple gall'n 60 7 35 38
Coffeef lb. Id IQ Jo 13
Corn, bush. CO Go 64 70
Cotton, lb. 13 14 15 17
Cotton bag'g. yard. 20 25 13 22
Flour, supf. bid. 6UO 625 COO 537
Iron, lb. 6 3 4
Lard, lb. 8 9 7 9
Molasses, gall'n 35 40 21 3(
Migar, brown, lb. 10 12J 6$ l'
Salt, T-1. 60 65 35 37
Turpentine, bbl. 175 180 275 312
(Viteat, hush. 70 80 80 88
VV'.'sUe-?, bbl 33 40 27 28
cuMPnuiJcrvsivH
Commentary on the Bible.
rpilC Subscriber having been requested
to act as Agent for this highly inter
esting work, informs the public lhat the
fust volume can be seen at bis office,
where subscriptions will be received.
Tlie fu st volume is a specimen of the exe
cution ofthe work, editorial and mechan
ical. It is to contain all that is valuable
in the writings of those great lights in the
Christian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod
dridge, Gili, Adam Clark, Patrick, Pool,
Lowth, Burder, and others; the whole de
signed to a digest and combination of the
advantages of the best Bible commentaries.
On the whole, it is believed all will admit
lhat the work is what it has been pronounc
ed to be a credit to the country; and the
publishers and editors pledge themselves
and their characters ("and they can do no
more; tint every effort shall be put forth
to make it, both in Ihe literary and me
chanical parts, lastingly useful, and war.
thy a liberal support. But to sustain them
in so expensive an enterprise, the low
price fixed for the work requires that it
should have an extensive sale, and no pub
lisher would fell w nrranieii in prosecuiing
the work without a large subscription list;
and, however unpopular such a course may
be in regard to ordinary works, 110 hesita
tion is felt in resorting to it in this case, so
manifestly necessary and proper. They
appeal in confidence to the religious public,
and to all, who wish to see it circulate, for
their names and patronage.
There is a Baptist edition, differing in no
respect from the general edition exaept on
the ordinance of Baptism, in reference to
which the lUv. Joseoh A. Warne. Kditor
of Ihe Bapt. st edition, makes the following
remarks, viz.: AH that was promised in tie
Baptist edition, as such, was lhat whatever
wa found in the work as published for
Poedobaptist? generally, which did not cor
respond with the views of Baptists, should
be removed, and the maturest views of
their own best writers substituted. It is
confidently bi-lieved that 110 point con
nected with what is peculiar to the Bip
list denomination, has been 'eft oniruai de.):
and when it is considered that on no
points but tho?e do Baptists differ from
Henry. Scott, t oddrid."e. &.c. there ran
be scarcely a d nibt but that the denomi
nation in general .vill feel that they have
now a Commentary, iu the read in of
which they a.-e Mire to find wtiat will fan
the A nn of lov.f nd satisfy the appetite
for tuith. ai d this without that diminution
of their enjovment with which they were
acen touted to meet in readiu?the authors.
aiii'iig out of their different views ofn
christian ordinance.
Terms. The wmk will he comprised
in five volumes, averaging not less than
800 pases per volume, roval H vo hand
somely printed on fine paper, and well
oounu in stieep, and lettered with double
titl"S, at 3 dollars per volume. There
will be several engravings, frontispieces,
vignette titles, and several neatly engraved
maps, v ith other illustrative wood cuts.
&.c. Copies bound in eitra cilt. spring
backs, 2)4,oU; plain calf, 3.75.
GEO. HOWARD.
March 13lh, 1K35-
JLcandcVy
A YOIW'G JACK, in his prim?, will
stand ihe ensuing season, at my
Stable at Atkinson's store and at or
near Allen Gay's. He will be at Atkin
son's the 15th of March, there lo stay three
days from thence to Gay's, to stay two
days and from thence home to remain
four days. He will be at his stands regu
larly without an accident, and will be let
to mares at Three Dollars the single leap
Four Dollars and Filty Cents the season,
and Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents lo
insure, a mare to be in foal with 25 cents
to the Groom in every instance. The
season will commence the 15th of March,
and end the 15th of July next. The leap
and season money will be due at the Ptid
of the season Ihe insurance will be due
the 1st of January next. Any person put
ting by the insurance and failing to at
tend his slanu, will be held bound for ihe
insurance money, wi'hout unavoidable
accident,
LEA.NDER is now rising seven years
old he sprang from the largest family of
his kind in Carolina, and has gotten as
large mules as can be shown to their ases,
which is sufficient to recommend him
where they are known but as for my
word not to be tnkeii alone, I will give the
honor of some of his customers.
JOHN PITT.
March 9th, 1835 H 3
iCTI have three of said Leander's colts,
one o years old, two 2 years old this
spiing. I believe them to be equal with
any Jack's colts within my knowledge
and further say, belter than those I have
heretofoie owned. I his2Sih Feb. 1835.
JO. P. PITT, Lt. Col.
$T have one of the said Jack's colls, 2
years old this spring, 1 irge and likely, for
which 1 have refused 70 28th Feb. 1835.
P. ALP II PITT.
OM had a colt, get by the Jack, which
I was well pleased with. I would as lieve
risk him as any Jack in the country.
ROBERT R. BlUSH'ELL.
0I pot one mare to the said Jack in
scaMOti 1832, which brought me a mule tall
and stout, for which I got 50. al fitteeu
months old ELJSHA t ELTON.
Uj'I put one mare to snid Jack in season
1833, which brought me a very fine mule.
G. W. KILLEDREIT.
UTI put a mare to said Jack in season
1832, which brought a mule tht 1 sold for
o0. at e;ghleeu months old
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Young Jack,
'JMJR well known Baker Jack is now in
his prime and is not inferi ir to an v,
will stand the eniuing season, commenc
ing at home on the 10th of March on the
15th and 16th at Armstrong store, near
Upper Town Creek meeting house 011
the 17th and 18th at Bonn's Store, near
the Bip-Falls of Tar River 011 the 19th m
Je.KO Ivfiiirht'a 9i t nrp n r ilia AtK
-lst,22d and 23d. at home, eettinir round i
once in every ten days, with' the privilege
01 aoning- or diminishing a day at any
stand so oq till the 10th of July, when
the season will end. He will be let to
mares at Three Dollars the single leap
Five Dollars the reason, and iNine Dollars
ti insure a mare to be in foal with 12
cents to the Groom in every instance. The
leap and season money will be due from
the end of the season "with interest Ihe
insurance as soon as can be ascertained.
Mares put lo Jack if net mentioned other
wise at the time they are first put, to pre
vent mistakes will be charged by the sea
son. Great care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but no liability fur any. A
transfer of property forfeits the insurance
money. To show that he is a sure iof
getter I refer you to the annexed certifi.
catfs.
DAVID G. BAKER.
March 9th, 1835. 11-3
N. B. All persons that put Mares to
Young Jack in the spring of 1834, are re
quested to settle the same.
ICTThig may certify that I put three
mares lo Moses Baker, tsq's. Jack the
spring of 183U, and had three mules foaled
the ensuing spring two of which I think
the finest and largest that I have any
where seen ofthe same age. Given under
my hand this 22d Feb. 1834.
WEEKS PARKER.
IP This i to certify that I put six mares
to Mr. Baker's Jack called Young Jack,
in the season of 1832, all of which proved
in foal. Given under my hand, Feb. 25
1834. EXUM LEIVI5. '
KTThis is to certify that I put three
mares to Moses Baker's Jack, now D. G.
Baker's, in 1831, and received three colts.
S. P. JEXKIXS.
State of North Carolina,
MARTI! COUNTy.
Court of Pleat and Quarter Sessions,
JANUARY TERM, 1835.
James B. Slade ) Attachment levied
v. on three Neerovs
j John H. Purringlon, ) Dawson, Andrew
dart.
D. W. Bagley,
vs.
The Same.
) Attarhment levied
'n three Negroes
J Dawson, Andrew
Sam.
j Attachmentlevied
on three Negroes
) Dawson, Andrew
Sftm .
fley Si Hyman,
vs.
The Same.
TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the
r.,iri . 1. .i ........ j . ..
w,,, ,,,, ,,IC urnnuani, jonn n.
Purrington, bath removed himself out of
this County: t is ordered, that publication
be made in the Taiboro' Pres, for six
weeks, giving notice to the defendant that
unless he appear at the next term of this
Court and plead or replevy, judgment final
will be entered against him for the amount
of the plaintiffs' demand, and the negroes
leVied on condemned subject to pav the
plaintiffs' debt and cost, and ordered to be
sold. Test,
JOS. D. BIGGS, Clk.
Price adv $3:50 5 0
itCCOXiXiECT,
Jit the Cheap Cash Store,
"vHhILL be shown an extensive assort.
Vdf ment of seasonable Dry Goods.
Those that wish to see a handsome Stock
of Merchandize, with exceedingly Z.otc
Prices attached, will do well to call and ex
amine, as I am determined lo sell Out my
Winter stock to make room for
Spring and Summer Supply.
J. tVEDDELL.
Feb. 12th, 1S35.
Jim CroiC,
SWiiX STAND the ensuing season,
vv (which will commence on the 1st
Marcli,) four days at my stable, four at
Henry Shirley's, nnd three at Wm. Moor
ing's, at Mr.. Haywood's plantation, so as
to be al his stands every twelfth day.
Persons putting mares to Jim Crow, are
requested to be paiticular in sending on
every twelfth day from the time they ar.
put, and they will not be disappointed in
finding the Jack at his stands. He will be
at my stable until Wednesday evening,
4th March then po to Mr." Shirley's,
where he will remain until Sunday eve
ning, 8lh March then to Mr. Mooring's,
where he will remain uiltil Wednesday
evening, 11th March then to his former
stand. He will be let to mares at Three
Dollars the single leap Five Dollars the
season, and Eight Dollars to insure a
mare to be in foal with 25 cents to the
Groom in every instance. A transfer of
property forfeits the insurance. Mares
will be entered by the" season, unless I nm
otherwise informed when they are first
put to the Jack, and when charged no al
teration will be made. Great care w ill be
taken to avoid accidents, but no liability
for any-
WM. S. BAKER.
February 2Sth, 1 335. 10 3
Coneloc Jack,
STfT?ILL STAND the ensuing season at
W the 8tableof G. 11. Mooring, ten
miles from larborough, near the Green
ville road and at Esekiel Staton's, eight
miles from 'larborough, near the Cross
Roads meeting house and will bp let to
mares at Three Dollars the single leap,
Five Dollars the season, and Eight Dollars
to insure a mare to be in foal wiifTtwenty
five cents to the Groom in every instance.
A transfer of the property forfeits the in.
surance. The season will commence at G.
M. Mooring s stable on the 1st of March,
weere he will contiuue one week thence
to E. Staton's one week, and so on until
the 1st of July, w hen Ihe season will end.
CONETOE JACK is five years old this
spring of large size and good form, and
has proved himself to be a sure foal getter.
G. M. MOORING.
E. STA TON.
Feb. 19th, 1835. 8-3
Iftffe and Female
Jl' -VhS -X-A
ryS' .A'-r ICfed ggjW f
Northampton County, 'Y. C.
MR. ROBERT A. EZELL.
IT?
S determined to make this his perma
went phceof residence, and will lake
!chare ofthe Academy u this place, the
Lxerc.ises of which will commence on tlie
second day of March next Mr. Ezell'a
superior qua!ificaiion9 as a teacher in all
the various branches, preparatory to Col
lege, are too well known in this section of
the country, to lequire comment.
The temale Department
Will be under the charge of a competent
Lady, under the immediate superinten
dence of Mr. EeelT.
BOAltDcaii be h id with the p; incipaf,
or in respectable families in the vicinity
or neighborhood, at $o0 for the scholas
tic year.
TERMS OF TUITION.
For the lower branches in English,
per session, 8 00
Higher branches in English, 10 00
Laiiiuaees, - 12 50
Music, (in addition.) - 15 00
From the commenrement to 1st Jun
counted only as naif session.
SAMUEL CALVERT.
RlCirn II. WEAVER.
Jackson. 22d Feb. 18 35 9-3
Notice.
XpHE Subscriber commenced teaching
IL School the present year on the Smith
field road, in the neighborhood of Mr
Willie Atkinson's, Janies Barron's, aud Jo.
P. Pitt's. The Students will be taught
Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arithme
tic, at JO per session. The situation is
high and healthy board convenient at
10 cents per day for children 0 cents for
tuition. The experience of 2S vears' lea
chiug, and known attention always paid to
children committed to my care, induce
me to hope I may receive a liberal share
of public patronage.
E. BULLOCK.
February 27lh, 1835. 9 2
.A oiice.
BALL will be civen at the residence
4ftlof
Col. B. H. BELL, on Thursday
evening, the 19th of March next.
Febiuary 27th, 1835.
9-2
03 f J es! 0 Ves.'ira
VERY man or woman indebted to the
Subscriber bv open account, are re
quested to call and settle the same as ear.
ly as convenient, either by cash or note
The cash would be preferred, but if that
cannot be bad, will take a note.
IV. COTTEN.
Tarboro, No. Ca. 17th Feb. 1835.
Remnants, HemnanUl
GREAT VARIETY of Remnants ot
ffaA every description of Goods, w ill be
Sold at half their value.
J. WED DELL.
9.0te Feb. 1F35.
Jnst Heceived,
NEW SUPPLY of Turku Hand Salt,
Suar, Coffee, Molasses, Rum, and
Whiskey. ALSO, some best stone Lime,
Freeborn's Nos. 12 and 11 Ploughs, with
and without Mocks extra points. And, a
few fresh Garden Seeds all of which are
offered at my usual low prices.
iV. H. R0UNTREE.
19th Feb 1935
Land for Sale.
piIE Subscriber offers for sale her Tracj
of Land lying in ;dgecombe county,
commonly called (be
Uungc Orchard Plantation,
Containing 329 acres, with an apple or
chard en it capable of making 25 or 30
barrels cf Brandy. This land lies one mile
below the Great Falls Tar River, and ad
joins ihe lands of Charles Harrison, Rob
ert f . .. .1 . 1 1 1 .1
ert Sorey and others, and has on it the ne
cessary negro houses, barns, &c A part
of this Laud is of an excellent quality, and
if application is soon made, possession will
be given immediately and long credit giv
en if preferred. A further ieseripiion is
deemed unnecessary, as no person will buy
without first viewing the Land. Termf
mude known on application to Jno.J. Buno.
RACHEL BUNN.
Pec. 19th. 1834. 65
Land for Sale.
THE Subscriber is anxious
to seli his Tract of Land, ad
joining the one on which fie
now lives. It contains 530
acres, some ot which is low
grounds, the balance piney woods. This
Tract has a good dwelling house on if,
neatly new, with 4 rooms below and 2 up
stairs, and other out houses.
Persons desirous of buying Land low,
are requested to call and examine for
themselves, as the Subscriber mny af all
times b found al home, and is determined
to sell if he can get any thing over half the
value.
Cfl. HARRISON.
Oct. 2Sth, 183-1.
QJDCloaks and Jionnets.jQ
NOW OPENING AT TIIK
Cheap Cash Store.
LADll.b and Girls merino.
silk, camblet. and Cii Caspian
ci is ci ci a
MM,
Cloaks, from I 50 to 9
120 meu's Cloaks, with and without sleeves
from $4. and upwards
ALSO, 200 women's Leghorns, from CO
cents to the finest made,
250 Straw and Tuscan Bonnets, from 50
cents each.
JAS. WEDDELL.
Nov. I9ih, 1834.