North Carolina Newspapers

( jF Hi''' tlif-y ;: ul;ii'c A hail !j- -eat , bus f IIIO" 1 termination that it was not cxpe-j uicut uj carry 11110 eneri me re commendation of the President's Message in relation to that sub ject. Such was the direct tleclar- mion of the Senate, anil such the direct of the unanimous vote of the . House of Representatives, after pas;in its declaratory resolu tions, to disrharrrf? the nmmit'tP - r of Foreign Relations from the further consideration of that re- (- VTe hope, however, that the i i niiiiiarl i mr. C . . . If i Jjiwkvvvni.jjj ' lllb I1UU- ses will not be interpreted,! any where, into a disposition to' preach in the Old Church in Tarbo submit quietly to a refusal, bv i vini;h. on 1 'uclay, the 7th April at France, to execute the trealy. , early randlc light. Com. Such a view of the refusal by! 'Xr?PVv Vats?? ?iM C, - prciich in the Old Church at I arbo ongress now to act upon that, r0tmh, on Thursday night, the 26th hypothesis, would be a great er-j of March; md at lk-thel, on Friday, ror. congress have expressed a conluleuce in ttie eood laith ot Fraice. They will not anticip ate any necessity for legislation in reference to this business of j the treaty; but they will legislate,! 5 .nevertheless, should it hereafter! appear that there is no intention . to carry the Treaty into effect. It1 ... t c ii i ii i MAN. lo. does not follow, however Hea- Bacon. yen forbid that it should! that' Bsi, . theelfect or consequence of thati ;'iippIe legislation will be War. We J Corn. ' hope that evil is at least as far dis-! Co,,nn . c i i- i i otton ba g. tant from us as the next Presiden- riour,supf. tial Election. Nat. Int. Iron. Lard, . T.r . , , Molasses, (jy 1 he Moorish horses pre- iuHr .brown, ieuted by the Emperor of Moroc- Salt T t co to the President have beenj IZZ' fcold. One brought $1205, and Whiski'v. the other 5860. They are inferi or animals, in every respect, to the Turkish horses seat some lime ago by the Saltan. Pennsylvania. The friends of Messrs. Wolf and Muhlenberg are thrown into collision with each other. The Harrisburg Conven tion, for nominating a Governor, and Delegates to the National Convention, assembled on the 4th, out not Deing aoie ;o agree on the admission of the disputed Del egates (two sets from some of the counties,) they determined on the Cth to dissolve by a vote of 52 to 41, and to call another Conven tion at Lewistcm, on the Oth 31ay. j ie held for .-aid County, at the On the next day, the friends ofj Court IIoio in Tar -borough, on Mr. Wolf in that body, associated j the fourlh Monday of May next; themselves with some of the dis-j then and there to replevy and puted Delegates, and re-organized j plead to isu, oiherwie final a Convention, which nominated 'judgment will be entered up a George Wolf as their candidate, gainst him, and land levied upon by a vote of S3 to 2. Thus, the; condemned subject to plaintiff's friends of Muhlenberg are likely; recovery. to have a new Convention of their. Witness Michael ITearn, own and the prospect is, at pres-j Clerk oi our said Court, at Office, ent, that there will be three can- the fourth Monday of February, didates out for the Chair Wolf,! Muhlenberg, and Ritner, (nomin ated by the anti-Masonic Conven tion.) On national matters, however, the two Republican Parties move together. The Wolf Convention unanimously adopted resolutions for selecting and sending Dele- i v i , . ai to . leni. v k sun , aim tti gates to the National ( .onvention; di " 1 c J ,, , ' . i . ,i Jordan Joiner, Sen i s, alletnately -and instructing . he Dele-j kt u mares gates to support Martin Van Bu-. Kiye Do,ars lhe renas the favorite candidate 01. Uv,nl five cents .0 Pennsylvania, for the oflice ol, . ovp,.lf President of the U. States.' The friends of Muhlenberg are warm and original friends of these meas ures. And the "Pennsylvanian," the leading paper of their party, flies his flag with the following inscription: "For President Martin Van Buren, subject to the decision of a National Convention. ror Governor Henry A. Muhlen berg, subject to the decision of the regular Democratic State Convention, to be held at Lewis ton, May Gth, as recommended by the late convention of the 4th of March." Richmond Enq. Fruits of the Season. We un derstand that a Lady in Ports mouth was, on Friday last, delivered of four boys, two of which are fine hearty children; the other two were dead. The same lady adout 10 months since, Was delivered of three boys, none of which lived, making seven children in 10 months! Who, af - ter this, will dare to say that Portsmouth ought not to have a Bank? Norfolk Beacon. day last, as a parcel of carpen- ters ere -engaged m raising a House for Mr. Waddle Cade, a flaw of wind came and prostrated eleven setts of rafters. Four men were caught beneath them: twti of whom, Mr. Hemmingway, the master workman, and a negro niaii belonging to Mr. Jno. P. Leonard, were so badly hurt that they expired that evennig, This should serve as a warning to car penters generally. Fayetteville Jour. ,-rh, Mr ntKnrap ;n l"e - m "" 1 l,m DIED. In Sumter countv, Alabama, a few weeks ago, aged 36, Elnathan Tartt, Kq - formerly of this county. Prices Current, It Tarboro and New York. i per Tarboro'. Sew York. lb. 8 10 8 9 lb. is 20 19 20 gnll'n 60 70 35 38 lb. 13 16 10 13 bush. 50 55 64 70 lb. 13 11 15 17 yard. '20 '25 IS 22 "bbl. CUO 625 600 537 lb. 4 5 3 4 lb. 8 ! 7 9 gall'u 35 AO 21 30 J lb. 10 i2j 6J lo busii. 60 65 3" 37i bbl. 175 ISO 275 312 huh. 70 b() SO 83 bbl 33 -10 27 28 btute of North ( arolina, EDGECOMBE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, FEBRUARY TERM, 1835. Joab P. Pitt vs. C Original Attachment: Edwin Ellis, j Levied on one Tract of Land contain ing 171 acres more or less, adjoin ing the lands of James Haines (son ot Stephen) and others 1 q : e Cou lh;U lhe t,feruljlU I' nniinll'ltlir I f I lw 11 IC ll inn i not an inhabitant of this Slate: is ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Tar bo rough Press, that theaid Edwin! Ellis annear at our next Court of! Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to A' u- MICIIL. II EARN C. C. rrirea.lv 53:50. 12-rt Young Harrod, WILIj stand the present season at my stable at the Falls of Tar Uiver. . "i i ii urn.:.., v. ,1 , I tho (lmrm in pvpi'V inslanri. I J v viv-rtj ... The season has already commenc ed and will end the first of Au gust. Good seed collon will be taken in payment at the highest cash prices. Those who wish to improve their stock of horses may never have a more favorible op- ! portunity. PE DIG REV. As to his pedigree it is deemed necessary only fo observe that he is of the Archie and Collector stock. The horse and his get are so well known in this vicinity that it is considered useless to give any further particulars. Ev ery care and attention will be paid, but no liability for accidents. DOSSEY BATTLE. N. 15. The subscriber has for sale a thorough bred Brood mare and Colt the colt is a year old this spring, and was got by Col. VVm. K. Johnston's celebra ted race horse Mary lander which he is disposed lo sell low. The same mare brought a filly eolt by Sir Charles, now two years old, for which gSOO could be had. D. BATTLE. March 19th, 1S35. 12 Pocket Book Lost T LOST on Wednesday eve 'iing about sunset, a Small Red Pocket-Hook, containing be tween 395 and S400, between Mr. N. JV1. Terrell's and my shop one Si 00 bill Virginia payable at Richmond, one 550 N. C. on the 'Varborough Bank, two 5520 Virginia on Petersburg Bank, one $20 United States, eight $Q bills do. do. one S5 bill do. one 310 bill on the State Bank of N. Carolina, and a number of other State bills on the Bank at Tar borough. Any person that may find the above Pocket-Book and deliver it to me with its contents, shall receive a reward of one hundred dollars, or if preferred to return it through the Post OfSice, may retain one hundred dollars, of the money. JOSEPH BRADY. Tarboro', March IS, 1S35. Notice AN APPRENTICE to the tail- orir.g business is wanted bv A. ANDERSON. Tarfmro March 'JO, 1834. tiemnants. Remnants! y GKF.AT VARIETY of Remnants of every description of Gooiis, will be Sold at half their value. J. IVEDDELL. COte Feb. 1S3Y Male and Vematc Northampton County, JV. C. MR. ROBERT A. EZELL, AS determined to make this his perma Hent phceof residence, and will lake charge of lhe Academy Ht thi place, the Exercises of which will commence on the second day of .March next Mr. Ezell's superior Qualifications as a teacher in all the various branches, preparatory (o Col lege, are too well known in this section of the country, to require comment. The t'emule Department Will be nnler the charge of a ompetrnt Lady, under the immediate superinten dence of Mr. FLzetl. BU Alt D can he had with the Principal, or in retspec'able families in the vicinity or neighborhood, at $f0 for the scholas tic year. TERMS OF TUITION. For the lower branches in English, per session, - - c$ 00 Higher branches in English, 10 00 Languages, - - 12 ;"0 Music, (in addition.) . 13 00 From the conimncrme nt to 1st June counted onlv as halt session. SAMUEL CALVERT. RICIVD II. WEAVER. Ja k-on. 'JM I'eb. 1S3.V 9 3 To Printers. flMIK publication of lhe "North - Carolina Spectator and Wes tern Advertiser," and the printing business connected with it, for some time under the Editorial management of Mr. Koswell EI mor, Jr. being about to lie relin quntd by him, for some other pursuit, it becomes necessary to engage the service of another competent individual, to lake charge of the concern. The Press is an excellent super-royal, cast-iron, Washington or Rust Press, equal to any in lhe State, to which is attached Composition Hollers and fixtures. The type consists of fonts ofLong Primer, 350 lbs; Brevier, 160 lbs; Pica, GO lbs; Double Small Pica, 50 lbs; together with a com plete assortment of Job type, Cuts, Rules, &c. &c. carelully selected and suited to the business ofa countr printing office, all nearly new and in good condition. The Spectator has enjoyed a liberal patronage and has now a quite respectable list of subscri bers, and an extensive and profit able circle of Job work. It is proposed to lease it, for a term of one or more years. To one who combines practicability; ! a knowledge of printing with ca pacity tor lhe jui tonal manage ment of the concern, this would doubtless be a profitable situation. It may not be amiss to say, that, the political course and principles hitherto supported by the "Spec tator" have been those of the "Jefferson school," and it is be lieved a majority of this commu nity entertaining the same princi ples, would be more likely to patronize a continuance than a de parture from them. Early application is desirable to G. Walton, Edm. Brian, T. F Birchell, Thos. Dews, Jr. J. M. D. Carson. Rutheifordton, Feb. 2S, 1S35. C7-0 Yes! 0 YesHQ VERY man or woman indebted to the J Subscriber by open Hccount, are re quested to call and settle the same ag ear. ly as convenient, either by cash or no te Thp cash would be preferred, but if ihat cannot be had, will take a note. J. W. COTTEN. Tarboro', No. Ca. 17th Feb. 1835. If 13 If J 17 U Land for Sale. PHK Subscriber offers for sale her Tract of Land lying in Edgecombe count, commonly called the llungc Orchard Plantation, Containing 329 acres, with an apple or chard on it capable of making' 25 or 30 barrels of Brandy. This land lies one mile below the Great Falls Tar River, and ad joins the lands of Charles Harrion, Rob ert Sorey and others, and has on it the ne cessary nepro hones( bains, Sic. A part of Ibis Land 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 description is deemed unnecessary, as no person will buy without first viewing the Land. Terms made knovvu onapplication to Jno. J Bunn. RACHEL BUNN Dec. 19th, 1834. (V Land for Sale. THE Subscriber is aniioii3 to.gell his Tract of Land, ad joining the one on which he ' now lives. It contains 530 1 acres, some of which is low I grounds, the balance piney woods. This t ract has a good dwelling house on it, nearly 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 may at all times be found at tnm.e, and is determined to sell it he can get any thing over half the value. CII. HARRISON Oct. 2Sth, 1R34. PROSPECTUS OF THE inson Jldtcrtiscr. rPHK subscriber proposes lo publish in the Town Wades borough, Anson County, North Carolina, a weekly paper entitled 4 The Anson Advertiser. " According to custom, he pro ceeds to lay before the public an analysis of the plan upon which his paper will be conducted. Its columns will be devoted to the' cause of Politics, Agriculture, In ternal Improvement, Literature and Science in general. It is the intention of the fcditor diligently and fairly to report the passing political anil other news of the day, and while he cannot, consistently with his principles, advocate the course pursued by the present administration, he as sures the public that he feels eve ry disposition to do full justice to its merits. The press will be open to both parties the Editor will endeavor to adhere strictly to principle and to disregard ail party influence. The editor intends to avail himself of the advantage of many of the bet publications on the subjects of agriculture and inter nal improvement, he of course will be able to select and lay be fore his readers, a large number of Essays which canjot fail of be ing interesting to every one who has at heart the prosperity of his country. All the most important and interesting proceedings of Congress and the State Legisla ture will be duly reported, and a portion of the paper will at all limes be devoted to polite Litera ture. The subscriber is aware of the many difficulties he must encoun ter in advancing to public favour; relies greatly upon the liberality always shown by an enlightened public towards enterprise well conducted, and assures his pat rons, that no pains shall be want ing on his part to render his pa per both a useful and interesting publication. TERMS. The Anson Advertiser will be printed on an imperial sheet at S3 00 per annum in advance, or S3 50 at the end of the year; the first number to isstie as soon as Sev en Hundred Subscribers are obtain ed; no subscription will be received for a less period than twelve months; and the paper will not be discontinu ed until orders are received to that effect, and all arrearages paid up. Advertisements not exceeding 12 lines, inserted three times tor one dollar, and 25 cents for each subse quent insertion. Communications addressed to the editor must be post paid. WILLIAM E. BIRD. Feb. 51, 1835 Just Ecceived, A NEW SUPPLY of Turk Island Sail. Sugar, Cotfee, Molasses, Rum, ami Whiskey. ALSO, some best itone Lim Freeborn's ISos. 12 and 11 Ploughs, wits and without Mocks extra points. And, a lew fresh Garden Seeds all of which are offered at my usual low prices. A". . ROUNTREE. 19th Feb. 1835. Notice. ball win be given at the residence CftAofCoi. B. H. BELL, on Thursday evening, the lsJth of March next. Febiuary 27ih, 1835. 0-2" To the Public. rFIHE Subscriber luving pur chased the Soutiieun Agri culturist from its late Editor & Proprietor, Mr. Joun Legre, solicits the support of the friends of Agriculture, and of the inter ests connected with it throughout the Southern States. He has published this work for Mr. Legai e from its commencement, in the year 182S, and he is thus particularly acquainted with lhe mode in which it should be con ducted. Its publication will be continued on the same terms and in the same manner as heretofore, with such improvements as his experience may suggest. As the Subscriber is solicitous to make this Journal the vehicle for disseminating useful informa tion, not only with regard to es tablished systems of Uusbandrv, but also experimental efforts in Agriculture and Horticulture, he invites free and unrestrained com munications from all persons oc cupied in these pursuits. Let no one imagine that solitary facts or isolated experiments are too triv ial to be communicated. All sys tematic knowledge is but the ag gregate of humble particulars; and Science, in every department, is brought to perfection, not through the instrumentality of a single extraordinary mind, but by the contributions of particu lars by many individuals, and generally often the lape of many years, fie is desirous therefore, to have as many facts to record as can be furnished; and from the Planter, who is systematic in his experimental labors, an account of his failures as well as of his successful efforts, will be accepta ble. If the last are worthy of being recorded, that they may be imitated, the first merits to be noted in order to be shunned. The Subscriber hopes that this appeal to the fellow-citizens of the South, will not be in vain. It would be a reproach to our Plan ters to suffer this periodical to tneet the fate of the Southern Review. Of the last it may be justly said, lhat it was suffered lo fall when it was not Only rearing for us a well merited fame as a literary people, but it was also vindicating the Southern charac ter and Southern habits from the unjust aspersions which have been so liberally bestowed upon us out of our seclion of country. The 'Southern Agriculturist" in some measure supplies the place of the Southern Review, so far as re gards the circumstances last allu ded to. It serves as a Register not only of meihods df Husban dry, but also of facts relating to our system of Slavery. The sub jects of the discipline, the treat menti the characters of Slaves, c . i . ... i rf lairltt cm tori fn ifc rvirp anil 'j -" ' v " w wo J7 constitote topics as interesting:' and important as any which can engage either our own attention or the attention of those abroad, who feel a legitimate interest in our concerns. Thl Subscriber bes leaver in conclusion, to remark that if he had not undertaken to continue the publication of this Periodical, it most probably would have been either removed from our city, or been suspended. Whether it will be in his power to continue it, will depend not only on the Pe cuniary but the Literary con tributions of South em Planters. He confidently now leaves this matter in their hands, feeling a full assurance that there is wan ting on the part of our Planters, neither the liberality nor menial energies necessary to sustain lhe Southern Agriculturist. A. E. MILLER, Publisher, Charleston S.C. March, 1835. Printing neatly executed, AT THIS OFFICE. COMPREIIEXSIVC Commentary on the I'Able "pHE Subscriber having been requested to act as Agent fir this highly iuier-' esting work, informs the public lhat the first volume can be seen t his oliire, where subscriptions will be received! The first vohime is n specimen of the exe--cution ofthe work, editorial ami mechau eat. It is to contain all that is valuable in the writings of those great lights i i the Christian Churcli, Henry,' Scutt, I)id dride, Gill, Adani Clark", Patrick, Pool, Lowth, Binder, and ther&: thi whole de signed to a digest and combination of line advantages of the best B'ble commentaries. On the whole, it is tielievid all will admit lhat the work is what it has been pronounc ed to be a credit to the country; and ttie publishers and editors pledge themselves and their characters Cand they can do no morej that every effort shall be put f.rth to make it, both in lhe literary nnd me chanical parts, lastingly Useful, and woi. thy a liberal support. But to sustain iheni in so expensive an ehterprite, the low price fixed for' trie work requires that it should have an extensive sale, and no pnb lisher would fell warranted in prosecuiin the work without a large subscription list; and, however unpopular such a course may be in regard to ordinary works, no hesi n- '"Mi is felt m resorting to it in tms case, so manifrslly necessary and proper. levr appeal iii confidence to the religious public, and to all, who Vish to see it circulate; for thfir names and patronage. There is a Bptisi edition, differing in no respect from the general edition ekcsf)t on the ordinance ot" Baptism, jn reference lo which I tie Rev. Joseph A. Warne, Kditor of the Baptist edition, make's the following remarks, vizj All that was promised in the Baptist edition, as such, was iHat whatever was found in the work as published for Pcedobriptisrs generally, whiteh did not cor respond with the views of Baptists, should be. removed, and the niaturest views of their own best writers substituted. It is confidently believed that tio point con nected with what is peculiar to the Bap list denomination, has been 'eft unguarded; and when it is considered that on m points but those do Baptists differ from Henry, Scott, Doddridge, &.C. there can be scarcely a doubt but that the denomi nation in general will feel that Ihey have now a Commentary, in the reading of which they are sure to find what will fati the flame of love, and satisfy the appetitd for truth, and this ivithout that diminution of their enjoyment with which Ihey weie accustomed to meet in reading the author arising' out of their different views ofa christian ordinance. . Terms. lte work will be comprised in five volumes, averaging hot less than 800 pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand somely printed on fine paper, ami well bound in sheep, and lettered with double titles, at 3 dollars per volume. There will be several eAgrayings, frontispieces, vignette titles, and several neatly engraved maps, with other illustrative wood cuts, &LC. Copies bound in extra silt spiinj backs, g4,30; plain calf, $3.7o. GEO. HOWARD. . March 13lh, 1835. ' V . . Notice. fpilE Subscribers nra now removmrf from their old stand to the Store for merly occupied by Messrs. tlymah il Law rence, . and directly opposite to John V. Cotteu's. They wi: in a few days offer for sale, a quantity of Salt, Molasses, Su gar and Coffee Bagging, Hope, and all the heavy articles which are important to farmers at this season of the year. CASH, and the highest price, will b,e paid for baled Cotton. D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tarborrush, Nov. 27th, 1834. Beiiibrij Jack. I1 HE well known Bembry Jack will stand the ensuing season at my stable, and be let to inaies at Three Dollars the season, and Six Dollars lo insure a mare to beiu foal. The season will commence the first of March, and end the first of July. Great c4re will be taken but no liability for accidents. ALLEN JONES. Feb. Bth 1S33. 11-3 Young Jack, 'ptf E well known Baker Jack is now in lis prime and is not interior Co any, will stand the ensuing season, commenc ing at home on the 10th of March on tike lo'h and lrth at Armstrong's store, near Upper Town Cre'ek meeting house oh the 17th and 13th at Bonn's Smre, near the Big Falls of Tar Kiver on the )9th at Jesse C Knight's Store on the 20th Ulsf, 22d and 23d, at home, getting round once in every ten days, with the privilege oi auuing or nimintsiung a o;iy at any i iiaiiu 'jo on mi iiip mm ot ju . wnen :. ... ' . ' . w,,r, stand so on till .1.. r I i , tne season will enu. lie will hr let t mares at Three Dollars the single leap Five DoilHrs the season, and Nin Dollars to insure a mare to be in foaJ wilh 1'2 cents to the Groom in every iostin-ce. Trie leap and sea-on money will be due from the erid of the season wih interest the insurance as soon us can be ascerlaintd. Mares put to Jack il net xaentioned other wise at the time the 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 for any. A transfer of prnpeity forfeits the insurance money. To show thai he is a sure foal getter 1 refer you to ths annexed certifi cates. DAVID G. BAKER. March 9th, 1335. 1 1- IN'. B. All persons that put Mares t Young Jack in the spring of lfc34, are re quested to settle the kame. ETThis may certify that I put three mares to Moses Baker, Fsq's. Jack the spring of 1830, and had three mu! foaled the ensuing spring two of which I think tSe. finest and largest that have any where seen ofthe same age. Given under mv hand thi 22d Feb. 1834. WEEKS PARKER. JJ-7 This i to certify that I'pnt six mare to Mr. Baker's Jack, called Young Jack, in the season of 183-i, all of which proved! in foal. Given under my band, Feb. '2$, 1834. EXUAI LEWI). fj3Thii is to certify tht I put three mares to Moses Baker's Jack, now G. Baker's, ia IWJ. and, received three co'u. " ai'' t'' DistressingZlccylent. On Fri-