Miscellaneous
VOll THE TARBORO' PRESS.
"Wake np, snakes, June bugs craw
ling, ,
MnmniVs out & the babv's bawling.
(hint tit inn from Z'flfl C'OOH S
love adventures.
Through thy thoroughfares, T h,
the mock sleichs are shcling,
Thou the town of long dwindling art
rising once more;
In thy once noiseless alleys sweet
sounds and sleigh riding,
Have "used up" the dullness that
reign'd there before.
Of the nocturnal sounds that enliven
the citv, .
And draw to the lattice by enchant
ment each maid;
Zipp Coon carries the day, that most
beautiful ditty,
On fiddle and bass drum and triangle
played.
The horn and the whoop and the yell
sounds extatic,
Thr. h.irsf-shoe and tin nan and the
d 1 knows what;
And ever and anon like those gentry
aquatic.
A bellowing is heard, if I mistake it
not.
Sjich sounds, by the gods, are truly
bewitching,
Makes the hair on my head stand as
straichtr as a poker;
A damsel exclaim'd, as with delight
she was itching,
Tf twas'nt extatic she wish'd Satan
might smoke her.
In addition to these we have rcuts
upon routs,
And parties on parties, and balls up
on balls;
While the streets are cnlivcn'd by
bacchanalian scouts,
Joy, levity and laughter resounds in
the halls.
Sweet day of chivalry that has long
since departed,
Thou art returning again with beau
tv ten fold;
With thv onz train of love stricken
knights noble hearted,
Young Quixottes just kindled from a
spark ot the old.
Rise, immortal knight of the rue
ful countenance, the days of chivalry
are returning. Rise, gird on thy ar-'
. .1 J I I I .1 4 !.. t
mo , lily luuuo, uiy siutiu, ami uiv i
barber's basin. Astride thy match-
less Uozinante. nut thv snear in rest .
, , ---J r - -
and make a tilt at the windmills. and when the head of the Comet
And thou, OiSanchalJanZa,cap.irison rearhes tie meridian, its tail will
thy noble dapple and prepare tor the ; . . . ,,
onset. JIM CROW. ! sweep the liomioii.
i i i ' The author contends tliat the
Muting and Re-Moving A ' electric and attractive power of
singular and mournfully interest-; the comet will have very serious
ing spectacle was exhibited in our elfects upon our atmosphere, in
stieetson Saturday the 7lh inst. ' producing inundations earth
Two companies of "movers" met j quakes, storms, tempests, volcanic
on the Courthouse-hill, one seek- i eruptions, and epidemic diseases.
ing a more eiigioie aweiiing i
place in the south west, the other
returning to
the oki residence in
this Slate,
after having in vain
sought a better in the "land of
promise" in the west. The caval
cade troine: west consisted of about
a doz-eu carts, and a large number
O
of well dressed and hearty look
iug men, women, and children,
white and black conveying to j
the spectator an idea of comfort I
and independence while the one our principle of cometary inlln
returning to the homes of their i ence, we venture to predict that
youth counted oniy two poor old ; the summer of 1S35 will be re
horses, upon one of which was marked for intense heat, which
something that had apparently to! may be expected to destroy the
perform the double duty of a bed 'harvest in some parts of the world,
by night and a saddle by day, and '.That year will be noted for earth
upon which were seated a woman! quakes and volcanoes, and other
with two or three small children:
the other horse carried the re-1
maining property ot this little
band, and was also ridden by a
woman. Une nan grown youth
on foot, carrying an axe, appeared
to be the sole protector of the
journey, who, being questioned
about the father of the family,
replied that he died in 1 ennessee!
mi . .!.. 1. 1 . 1
X nese two parties uaiieu: anu me
intense interest with which they
I I - !
gazed on eacn omer, was distress-
lute to the beholder; while the
difi'erence in their appearance, pe-
cuniary and personal, made him
forget the loss which we encoun -
tered in the removal of the one, by
the strong feeling or svmDathv
for the distresses of the other. It
would require the pencil of a
Hogarth to do justice to the scene:
on the one hand, a large and pros
perous family leaving their home,
friends, and all the endearing con
nections of childhood, and man
hood, to seek a kindlier dwelling
- .J s ft J
rtmon strangerswhile, on the 1
stricken, woe-1
oilier, a poverty
hecrone comoanv, reduced
both 1
in numbers and energy, returning
to spend the remainder of their
miserable lives in the very homes
which they had previously left in
far happier and better days!! Is it
to be always thus? Will nothing
ever be done to avert the dire ne
cessity which our citizens are un
der of leaving the State with their
substance: And will not the above
picture have the effect to deter
from a hasty movement those who
desire to emigrate to unknown
regions, and who, possibly, may
have to retrace their steps in prov
ertv and distress, and drag -out
their days in their native State.
IVestcrn Carolinian.
Thc Banks. The Legislature
of Alabama have passed a bill for
arresting
the circulation of bank
notes under 5.
The Senate of New York have
also passed the bill prohibiting the
circulation of small notes, ayes
25, noes 2.
Thus we go We hope the next
step will be to arrest the circula
tion of all notes under $10 un
til we reach the minimum of $20
notes.
By prohibiting small notes, we
lay a safe foundation for our cir
culation in solid gold and silver.
What time is more propitious for
the Revolution? Twenty two
millions of specie have been im
ported into the U. S. in the last
vear and four millions in gold
have been coined in our own mint
since the last Summer.
Richmond Enq.
"The approaching Comet.
Lieut. R. Morrison of the Royal
Navy has published a most inter
esting work upon this magnificent
phenomenon, which is expected
to be seen in the course of the next
year, 1S35, between the months
of May and August, in the con
stellation of Ursa .1 laj or. Lieu
tenant Morrison states that it will
be far more splendid than the one
of 1S11: some 'writers affirm that
:. .v:m
afford a decree of light
. c n ,L.
t full moon, that its tail
will extend over forty decrees,
pp i " hjcimv uc iuus
to the dillerent appearances ot
this comet for the last six hundred
years, showing that in the comet
pears, these phenomena prevailed
j to a great extent. The warmth
of last w inter and the violent
winds, as well as the great heat of
the late summer, are attributed to
the approach of the Comet. The
author says:
Mlelying on the correctness of
similar phenomena the end of
1835, early, or early in 1S3G,
'may be expected to be remarka
ble for some one or more very ex
tensive earthquakes. 1 he winters
of 1S3G or 1837, will bring a frost
such as has not been equalled for
at least twenty years. The parts
of the earth which we anticipate
will suiter most, are those situated
1' .1. k '
; iu me ;orin oi Asia, and some
; parts of the southern hemisphere,
I II . .
sucn as i,nina. nut those parts
, which are in the vicinity of volca-
noes, such as Italy, Dalmatia, &,c.
J are of course, always, subject to
; the electrical phenomena ofeartii-
i quakesjjecause the frequent inter
nal changes which the combustion '
continually in action creates, must
necessarily produce a derange
ment of electricity. And if, while
the comet is near the earth, over
charged with electricity, as at tht
same time it was in perihelion in
145G, if there be any internal cav
ity of the earth, by which combos
tion of sulphur, he. is deficient
of that fluid it will rush into the
eartli at that spot. J.m
to have been the case, at thai pen-
od. near Naples,
when the sud-
den rending of the earth destroyed
forty thousand human beings.
English Paper.
Reverend Rioters. -A late
London paper says, "a true bill
was found on Wednesday last, by
the Grand Jury of Surry, against
the Bishop of Winchester, and
nine others, among whom are
three Clergymen and two Magis
trates, for assault committed on
the Rev. Cornelious Griffin, at a
public meeting recently held at
Epsom, on behalf of the Society
for the promotion of the Gospel
in Foreign parts.
New Sport. The following is
a posting bill:
To the lovers of Sport. On
account of some heavy betting,
100 Live Rats will be let go in a
room at Tompkins. Hall, No. GO
Third st. on Thursday next, Feb
5th. The Pup, 9 months old,
called General Jackson, is to kill
the 100 Rats in GO minutes. The
sport will take place between two
and three o'clock on that day.
Admittance 25 cents each.
N. Y. Star.
$SA woolly headed ebony ad
junct of the abolitionists, and
amalgamationists, recently at
tempted to abduct a white female
in Albany. At a late hour of the
night he seized one of two white
females walking in the streets,
and attempted to drag her in a
sleigh which he had in readiness.
Her screams alarming one of the
watch, he came up, and with his
little bit stick which he carries, he
tapped thick lips gently on the
head, who fell down, when he was
seized by the collar and carried to
the watch house. He justified
himself by saying, he thought
turn-about was fair play, and he
had as much right to kidnap a
white woman as white people to
steal black. The reason of the
dark philosopher, not being suffi
ciently cogent, he was sent to pri
son to scan over his conduct, and
if possible, to arrive at a some
what different conclusion. ib.
Harvard College, Mass. has
lately come into the possession ol
SJljOOO, for any pmpo-cs that
may be desirable, left by Gov.
Gore; and when certain persons
who draw annuities under his will
are dead, J$2S,000 more will go
to the college. The colhge has
aKo within a year received i50,-
000 kit bv Dr. Fieher. of Hever-
ly, for a professorship of natural
history, and $20,000 left by J.
McLean for a professorship o!
history and also $1,000 h it by
Dr. K. Porter for theological pur
posesmaking SS5.000 of dona
tions received in one year. Fur
ther certain gentlemen of Bos
ton have also pud in 10,000 lor
the endowment of a professor
ship of bolany.
(J A friend just from Indi
anopolis, Indiana, has shown us a
copy of a bill now before the Sen
ate of that Slate, having passed
the lower House, the object ol
which is to provide for ihe con
struction of a moving penitentia
ry, cr cage, in which the convicts
are to be transported from county
to county, to labor as necessity
may require. Cin. Courier.
Qmicc Match. Says I, 'Stik
eyr and I winked. Says she,
'Why John!' 'But says i'I mean
something, Sukey, 'The deuce
John, you dont! what do you
mean.?, 'I mean to ask if you will
have me! 1 here, dang it, it's all
out at last.' 'Have you? yes
John, and be glad to,' says Sukey,
and so we started olf and had the
knot tied about the quickest and
if I didn't fell kindie funny then I
hope 1 may be shot. Yankee.
4Do you like novels!1 said a
Miss Languish to her up country
lover.
'I can't say,' answered he, 'for
I never ate any; but I tell you
hat. I'm tremendous at a youn
'possum!' Bait. Visiter.
Coaches, Gigs, fyc.
Till- Subscriber
wishes to return his
sincere thanks to his
numerous custom
ers, lor the very lib
era! encouragement
which he lias here
of,,.... ,U,VH,I AU
so to inform them that he lias just retun.nl
from New York, with a more general and
fashionable assortment of
. . WW
Silver Plated ami mass
FURNITURE,
c:ioU fnr Coaches. Barouches. Gi:rs and
Sulkies, than has ever before been brought
to this place- He aNo would inform his
friends and the public generally, that he
has associated himself with one of the mcst
large and extensive establishments at the
North, where he can at the shortest notice
have sent on jobs of every description to
suit those who may favor him with their
orders or like northern in preference to
domestic manufacture.
He has shipped and now daily expects,
one r two first rate light one horse Ua
rouches, ami a half dozen of one horse
Wagon, at extraordinary !w prices for
cash, or to punctual customer- on a short
credit.
KEPA1HS done with neatness and de
spatch contract must be made before the
work is undertaken.
He has Hrses, Gigs, and Sulkies to let,
also one comfortable four wheeled accom
modation establishment.
ISAAC B. BRADY.
Dec. 4. lS3t. '
NEW
Coach & Gig Slunnfu clary.
1 1 1 1. Subscrib r re
spectfully informs his
friends and the public
in scnera!, that he has
commenced business
Pn .vivJTT3lor himself on his lot
in Tarboroujh, near
the Ilridge, where he will be prepared to
. arry on the above business in at' its vari
ou brunch-. He served a regular ap
prenticeship under .Mr. Thos. Cobhs, of
Italeigh. who carried on the business very
extensively, and kept in his employ regu
lar northern woikmcn. If several years
acquaint ance with the btisines in one of
the most extensive estaMihin"n(s in the
State could "nsuie his success, he feels con
fident he should meet it; but he is perfectly
aware that attention is equally necessary,
and this attention he is determined to ren-
ler. He hopes, therefore, that ail persons
who may favor him with their patronage,
will never become dissatisfied or disap
pointed. I lis work shall bo faitlifo.il y exe
cuted and of the best materials. Hp ex
pects to have in a short lime a general a'J
sortrncnt of materials from New York,
which will enable him to do his woik not
inferior 'o any done in this section of coun
try. Repairing done with neatness and
despatch.
Nathaniel M Terrell.
Tnrborough, J.m. lt, ls.'i. 1
To the Afflicted.
GHAY'S invaluable Ointment,
for the cure of white swelling,
sciotula and other 'uuhmiis,
sore legs and ulcers, anil fresh
wound, sprains, bruises, swell
ing ami inflammations, k.c. S:c.
H' ckwith'i Jn ti dysj eptic pills.
Iloand'j genuine t"uic mixture, a per
feci cure for ague and fever.
The above valuable medicines may be
had whnleale or retail on application to
J. IV. Coltrn, Agent for Tarbrough.
183",.
Removal.
mks. now ahd
has removed her Mil
linary ctablishmcrt
to Ihe corner house
recently occupied bv
Messrs. D. Richards U.
Co. Sh- has now mi
hand an extensive as
sortment ot articles in
ft
her line of business, which w ill b- dipoed
of on her usual moderate and accommoda
ting terms.
Hnnnnets cleaned or dyed and Man
tua making continued as usual.
Tarb-.ro. .! n I. 1S3-
VERY BEST
Cotton Yarn and Twine
FOR SALE.
ajiHK Subscribers feel grateful for the
CI liberal pa nonage which thfy 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 ham).
The very best Cotton Yarns,
Fr .m Nos. 2 to IS inclusive.
Also, various, sizes of the very best Cotton
Heine Twine in durability and strength
has been lairlv tested, and the-
feel no hesitation in pronouncing it inferior
u none, ii not superior to any in market.
Both the above articles they expect to de
liver to puicharcrs on as liberal tP.rr, .
articles of the same quality can be procu-
re.i eisewnore. i i,e Uli,al charge for con
veyancevvill be made.
Terms of sale for all quantities of Yarn
over one thousand pounds, six months
credit will be allowed for any quantity
.; inousanu poumls, four months,
the purchaser givingnote (without interest)
at the lime the Yarn is delivered, payable
at Ihe above stated times.
1 he proprietors of fisheries will do well
io ip,uy to the Subscribers lor twine lor
the future, as a very liberal credit will be
given.
Messrs. Hassell h Williams will act as
agents (orthe .Subscribers at WiHiamslon
Mr. Benja. Bell, at Greenville and Mr.
Warren Harris, at Halifax where Yam
and Twine can be bought on ihe same
e rin s as at the Factory.
JM TTLE $ BRO TUERS.
FaUs lar itiver. Jan 10th, 1885
Printing Press for Sale
J SUPER FIOYAL Printing Press, on
the obi mode of construction, can be
procured on reasonable terms.
Jlpply at this Office.
January, 1831.
Great Bargains,
IN WOOLLUNS,
At the Cheap Casn Store.
PIECES superfine uroad Cloths,
from 1 50 to $7, astonishingly
cheip,
6 pieces Satiinetts, from 40 cents to 1,
40 pair rose Blanketts, from 2 to $o,
550 negro Blankets, from t0 cents to 1,
.J5 pieces white and red Flanneh, from!
cents to the finest made,
20 p's negro clothing, from 20 cts to37J.
J. IV ED I) ELL.
21st Nov. 1834.
(JJJiargaiiis.J
a HAVE resolved on selling off my pre
sent Stock of (ioods at very reduced
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. Therefore all persons wishing to buy
The best and newest of
GOODS,
At the lowest prices, can do so "by calling
at my well known stand. The cheapness
of mv Goods are unknown I have for in
stance staple and fancy Dry Goods, fur
and wool Hats, lane size nejjro fJIankets,
exct llent goods for neio winter clothing
ALSO, Ihe very best Shoes for do. Turks
Island Salt Sugar, Coflee and the best
Teas, from 7.5 cents tol per lb. Hard
ware, Cutlery, &ic. Apple Brandy, Hum
and Whiskey and mnuy other osefii' arti
cles, anv part or all of which car. and shall
be offered and 6o!d to persons wishing to
buy, for Cadi or barter, lower than can be
bad in this place. Ho not view this notice
as a mere act of delusion, but call and con
vince yourselves of the fact. Its but a
short walk from one end of the town to the
oilier, and I warrant if you will come down
you shall be amply i enumerated for your
trouble.
N. II ROUXTREE.
Tai borough, Dec I Dili. 134.
Just received and fur ue,
kO HDDS. Poito Rico Sugr, very
ilvL) good quality 4 do. St. Croix,
!.." baijs Laguira Coffee,
f bbls Loaf Sugar,
2 boxes white Havana,
A large stock of Snal U Upper Leather,
INK) lbs Shoe Thread,
12 reams wrapping Paper,
12 do. writing do.
& boxes Segars,
Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, Axes,
Cotton Bagging, Bale Hope,
'I allow and Sperm Candles,
Cotton Yarn?, Coffee Mills, Stc
And am constantly supplied with Siwrg
of best and common quality, made by a
faithful workman in ibi town -I warrant
them to be just what 1 say they are well
made- Gentlemen wishing to purchase
would do wejl lo examine theui.
I arn determined t sell ruy Goods at
small profits when the cash is paid. In ev
ery instance I shall sell produce lor the re
gular customers lo my Grocery free of
commission charges.
JOHN D. IVILLL1MS.
Petersburg. Va. Sept.l.
5plli: Subscriber, who tor several years
LL past has been engaged in the
Gin Making business,
In Kinslon, has established himself
in gi:ei:nvilll
Where he carries on t lie above business in
all its variou branches. All those who
wish to supply themselves with Gins of the
best quality, are respectfully solicited to
apply lo the Sutscri!er personally, or by
letter. All or !i rs for Gins wi! be prompt
ly executed. From rrte Subscriber's long
experience in his business, and from the ap
probation which his work has hitherto met
with, he hesitates not to promise entire sa
tisfaction to all who may see fit to extend
to him their patronage. Gins out of order
will he expeditiously repaired. Ihe Sub
scriber takes the liberty ofca'lmo it a.
I 'on of those who wish to procure new
'ins, or io nave old Gins repaired, to the
expedience of applying to him in time.
W hen all wait as is 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.
AZiZiSN TZSON,
In connexion with this establishment, car
ries on the
Lock frr Gunsmith business.
He also makes Saw Mill Boxes, and Mill
Inks, and dudgeons, of a composition in
WW'1 hy "i''1 Peck' of Kleigh Urht
Mttl Spmples, with Steel Collars, (turned.)
These articles equal to any manufactured
n the United States.
All letters and orders must be directed to
the Subscriber, at Greenville.
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN
Jlv 12. 183-4. 46
Cotton Gins
TIHE Subscriber has established himself
in the houses formerly occupied bv
the lale Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the ri
ver, and a short distance below Kenjamin
M. Jackson's store, where he carries on
The making and repairing
Cotton Gins.
All those Who wish to cnnnlir iK.m.J
w ith Gins of the best qualitv, are respect
fully solicited to apply to the Subscriber
riprAnnll.. ...
,-y..nuyt ur oy lener. All orders for
Gins will be promptly executed, (.ins out
oiuer will he expeditiously repaired.
Rlacksmilhing. of every description ex
ecute.l the heat m :i 1 1 n r
lEPTwo second hand Cotton Gins for
-wr low tor Cash.
SAMUEL D. PROCTER.
Tarborough. 30th Sept 1834.
?AIYIFHI,SSS,
Published and for Sale at this nm
PATRIOTIC DISCOURSK the
North Carolina Whig's Apology for
llie Kehukee Association and X R,.V-. r
r, , -" J rv l u
ragments, by the Kev. Joshua Lawlem.e.
so, a ueview ot Clark's defence and jus
t'fication to the Kehukee As-oriatio,
ten by a lay member of the Association
anu, iiccurretsces in the Life of Elder Jo
seph Biggs, wrote by himself,
I at borough, Aug. 9.
Henry Johnu
MKROIIA.Vr T.Ui.op, (
jfpAKKS Hps opp..n,m,,v , '
11 the public, th..t he ;u( l:
from New Y ork, a general J
Assortment of U (Huh
In his line of bu-iness, i-noufi,,,,
Supeifine Cloths and (.'.iii,Jt , ,J
most fashionable cnlms, 'J
Fancy velvet and silk Wst'n.r;
A handsome assortment f lrtI,Cv
Bosoms, Collars, liles, , '
Umbrellas, Lc. """i :
He particularly invites all ,os? u,
the above, Goods to call and H "
themselves, as be is cn.ii U'i,t . t " '
such, bulb in quality an ,,,c,. d'(;
men lurni-hin; their own cloii,s ",.
them made J'ud tiiuuned in ti,r n '
iouahle manner and at 'lie si, up, '
All orders from a distance will M . '
ally attended 10. "
Tarboro'. Oct. Itih, !&:.
MIIIICHANT T Allot,
i l ,''orr'1'1 OLLY in n, i,
" ami e.n-lr.ru pi w Kc i... ,
'Ml.
,.lal ,,c (
t. I !...,. V.... ...
v.. ....... iuih, WUlTln
sel his
'I-
Supply of Fall G00lit
In his line of bnine-s, viz:
SuperGne blue and biaik C luthjv
ry and mixt do.
Clarence brown, eage arrl Iavpniifrf
meres Drab, black, anil Ori,.;,,,,
Drab Petersham Gnais hair Cami,','''
Striped and figured vehet Veti-,- J l
Mat k do.
Plain black and figureJ mIW Wsiin
Figured Marseilles and Valencia d-''
Linen Bosomb and Collar,
black satin Stocks Centlf rum'
Gloves Umbr l!s, ic.
All of which he wiil tell low f rrd.-, r
h short credit to punctual c;.t,',ri
Those wishing to purchase. v,i; , (.
call and examine lor themselves. i,t
men's clothing made and trinnuKl r .
mot fashionable stvle and at ti,e .'
notice. All orders horn a l;siaui
thankfully received aiM punttiu lv
ed to.
Tai borough, Oct. 23. ls:;i.
To the Citizens of EdHLl.
and the adjacent County.
Jlndrcw Jlmkrm
DKAIi;U A Mi TAILOR,
JlVlAS just returned from .New YnrU
iJL a splendid nsfcortinnit ,f G ,j.
his line of business, consititig of
Cassimeres. Vesting is
Superfine black and bUie Cloths.
Second quality do. do.
Superfine green do. .
Second quality do. (to.
Superfine Ad.ilade do. Hrowij,
do. Claret Jrab and inixf,
Peter.-ham and goats hair Ciimbi?','
over coats,
A handsome assortment r Cww
such as Ilibbe.,ot dif.Vrent color
agnal Buckin Carded Bi.i-
White and Drab,
The handsomest assortment 'of Ve
that has ever been brought totlp
consitiug of figured Velvet, la-t:;
Meiino, blark Satin, IT-rentiue, :
Marseilles and black silk Velvt
Jnany other articles for lieutVr:
wear, such as Collars, Stocks, r!
and Gloves, w hich he promise f .
pose of on very leasouable t rr;v
casli or on a shoit crtdit.
I flatter myself that 1 have a lv
assortment as was eer Inonu' t i.
place all t tut t i necessary to he c
ced, is to give me a call and lhy
fail to please.
IS. B. Grateful for the paf fnor' ;
encouragement that I hnve receive!
my friends and the community at !sr-
hope to merit a continuance ot jmi! in-
ronage. I promise to use my best e:
vors to please.
Tarboroi'gh. Dpc
c otice.
'JHE Subscribers are now re:i' '
from their old stand to ihe r-t i
merly occupicxl bv Messrs. HymantL'
rence, an. I directly (. jn.site lo '
Cotten's. They wid in a lVv il:!1
for sale, a quaniitv .f Salt, Molat'-v
gar and CoflVe Baegiiu',
Ihe heavy anich s which ure iii.jioru
farmers at this reason of the year.
CASH, ami the highest price, '
paid for baled Cotton.
D. RICHARDS
Tarborough, Nov. 27th. lSiH.
Hoots and Shoe
THE largest audi;1
est slock of roOf?fc
-g ever exhibited in
rough, ay4iv
dies black andcoU"'.
nella Shoes, from 50 cents,
500 pair w omen's morocco do. f 1
3o0 seal and kid Shoes, cheap.
800 women's leather Shoes. iroj
TOO roen'i lined and bound Sh
terel Shoes, fiom clsii''
dirt cheap,
150 men's Boots, from 51 50.
100 negroes' coarse hi ;h l'V
tered Shoes, from dOclsto
Boys, girls, and children's Boofsand:1
of every description, cheap.
The above were bought at auction1'
tip more than onehalf their valuf. 1
shall be sold on a moderate profit b)1'
Subscriber
At the Cheap Cash Sto
J. IVEDDKLl
21st Nov. 1834.
IIISTOUY OF THE
Kehukee Association .
TIITST PUBLISHED, and for sale ";.
J ofijce o( Ihe Tarbnro Press. 'AC
cise History of the Kehukee Baptist -s
ciatiou. from its original rnetouirt
sent time by Elder Joseph BigSs"li"'
the supervision of a committee (consis
oT Elders Jos'uta Lawrence,
William'
man, and Luke Ward, and brethn-n
mas liiggs. Joseph D. Biggs, Hn".-.t
B. Hassell,) appointed by theAssoci""
Price 1 eah, or $10 pet -dozen.