North Carolina Newspapers

fh ict mm Whole No. 548. Tarborough, (Edgecombe County, N. C.J Saturday, April 4, 1833. Vol. XI No. 14. aanM mbAimmmA Mkir mmmT m TgJf 'mr The "Tarborough Press,' by gkokge howahd, Is published weekly, at Tiro Dollars and 1 1 flft Cents per year, if paid in advance or, Tkrtt Dollars, at the e xpiranon of the subscription vear. r or any period les.s than a year, Lwenty-fu'e Cents pe r month Subscribers are hi liberty n di-continue at anv time, on pivin no: ire thereof and paving arrears those re-'ul ing- at a di lance must invariably pay in advance, or givt a responsible reference in t hi vicinity . Advertisements, not exceeding 1 hues will be inserted at 5 cents the lit t inser tion, and 5 cents eacli continuance. Lonjj per ones at that rate for every 16 I inf.. Advertisements mut be marked the num ber of insertion required, or they will be continued until otherwise ordered, mid charged accordingly. Letter addressed to the liditnr must he post paid, or they mv not b attended to. PROSPECTUS OF THE Jlnson Jldccrtiscr. rpHE subscriber proposes So publish in ihe town of VVades borough, Anson County, Norih Carolina, a weekly paper entitled "7e Anson Advertiser." According to custom, he pro ceeds to lay before the public an analysis of the plan upon which his paper will be conducled. 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 Kditor diligently and lairly to report the passing political and 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 merit. The pros- will be open. to both parlies the Editor will endeavor to adhere strictly to principle and to disregard all party influence. The editor intends to avail himself of the advantage of many of the best publications on the subjects of agriculture ami inter nal improvement, he of coure will be able to select and lay be fore his renders, a large number of Essays which cannot 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 times 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 p tins shall he want ing on his part lo render his pa per both a useful and interesting publication. ; TERMS. The Anson Advertiser "will be nrinted on an imperial sheet at S3 00 per annum in advance, or 3 50 at the end ot the year; the first number to issue 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 for one dollar, and 25 cents for each subse quent insertion. Communications addressed to the editor must be post paid. WILLIAM E. BIRD. Feb. 21, 1835. Jusi Hcceived, A NEW SUPPLY of Turks Island Salt. A Sugw, Coiree, Molasses, Rui, aud Whiskey. ALSO, sotae best stone Lime, Freeborns Nos. 12 and 11 Ploughs, with and without stocks extra points. And, a few fresh Garden Seeds all ot' which are offered at my usual low- prices. Ar. II. ROUNTREE. 19th Feb. 183.'. HISTORY OF THE Kehukee Association. nUST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the KM office of the Tarboro' Press, "A con cise History of the Kehukee Baptist Asso ciation, from its original rise to the pre sent time by Elder Joseph Biggs under the supervision of a committee (consisting of Elders Joshua Lawrence, William Hy ttan, and Luke Ward, aud brethren Tho mas Big?, Joseph D. Bines, and Cushion B. Haskell,) appointed by the Association." Price 1 each, or $10 per dozen. To the I'ublic. TUiI0 Subscriber having pur- A chased the Southern Agri culturist from its late Editor & Proprietor, Mr. John Legare, solicits the support of the friends of Agriculture, and ot the inter ests connected with it throughout the Southern States. lie ha publi.hed this work for Mr Leg.ne from its commencement, in the year 1S2S, and he is thus particularly acquainted with the mode in which it should be con ducted. Its publication will be continued on the fume 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 Husbandry, 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 solitarv fads or isolated experiments are too triv ial to be communicated. All sys tematic knowledge is but the ag grsgate 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 ol particu- ars by many individuals, and generally often the lapse of many years. He is desirous, therefore, to have as many acts to record as can be furnihed; and from the. i)i . i .., : :,, l.ic 1 anter, who systematic in ins i J i experimental labors, an account of his failures as wi ll as of his successful tlfoit, will be accepta ble. If the last are worthy of being rtcorded, that they may be imitated, the first meiits to be noted in order to he shunned. The Subscriber hopes that this I I , . the South, will not be tt Vain. It , would be a renroach to our Plan- it ' i . I- I ters to sutlf-r tin mriniliral In . " the Southern) meet the fate ol Review. Of the lnt it may he justly said, that it was suffered lo ! fall when it was not only rearing lor us :i well merited lame as a literarv neonle. but it a I a 0 j i ' vindicating the Southern charac- ter and Southern habits from the unjust nspersioiis which have becnj so liberally beslowec upon us out of our hection of country. 1 he Southern Agriculturist msome; measuie . suppi.e in JIMV.C i me. en lhe Mivjce o ,rolv Southern Hev.ew, so far as re- compelenl individual, lo take gards the circunssiances last allu- ch.a of lhe conceriK ded to. It serves as a ReSisier The press is ail excellent su not onlyot methods or Huban- . cast.;ron Washin-ton dry, but also of lacts relating to j or Rust v , l0 ' in our system of Slavery.-! he sub-! lhe State tQ which is allached jeclsol the discipline, the : treat-; Composition Rollers and fixtures, ment, lhe characters o Slaves, ; The , onsislg offonl8 ofLo are fairly suited to its pages, and Primer? 350 ,l)S. urevier 1(i0 constitute topics as interesting ,b pic 6Q lb Do(h,e Sm)1 and important as any wnicn can enirazc cither our own attention or the attention of those abroad, who feel a legitimate interest in our concerns. The Subscriber brgs leave, 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 Southern Planter?. 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 lhe liberality nor mental energies necessary to sustain the Southern Agriculturist. A. E. MILLER, Publisher, Charleston, S.C. March, 1835. QJ Subscriptions or the above woik received at this office. Printing Press for Sale yf SUPER ROYAL Printing Press, on ttlX the old mode of construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. Apply at this Office. January, 18:il. COMPREHENSIVE Commentary on the Bible. HE Subscriber having been requested to act as Agent for this highly inter esting work, informs the public that the first volume can be seen at his olfice where subscriptions will be received. The first volume is a specimen of the exe cution ol the work, editorial and median ical. It is to contain all that is valuable in the writings of those great lights in the Christian Church, Henry, Scott, Hod dndge, (Jill, Adam Claik, Patrick, Pool, Luwth, buider, and others; the whole de signed lo a digest and combination of the advantages of the best Bible commentaries On the whole, it is believed all will admit that the woi k 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 cau do no niorej that every effort shall be put f n th to make it, both in the literary and me chanical parts, lastir.gly useful, and wor thy a liberal support. But to sustain them in so pxpentive an eoterprize, the low price fued for the work requires that it should have an extensive sale and no pub lisher would ftll warranted in prosecuting the work without a large subscription tisi; and, however unpopular such a course may be in regard (o ordinary works, no h si a ti n i felt in resorting to it in this case, so manifestly necessary and proper- l'he appeal in confidence to the religious' pu'dic. and to all, who wish to see it circulate fr their names and patronage. There is a Bnptist edition, differing in no respect from the general edition except o.t the ordinance of Baptism, in reference to which Ihe Rev. Joseph A. Warne, dito: of the Baptist edition, makes the I .Mowing remarks, viz: All that was promised in Ihe Baptist edition, as such, was that vvhatevei w a found in the work as puMi-hed foi Pccdobapti't? generally, which did not cor respond with the views of Baptist, should be removed, and the mature! views ot their own best writers substituted. It is confidently believed that no point con nected with what is peculiar to the B p list denomination, has been 'eft unguarde); and when it is considered that on no points but those do Baptists differ irom Henry, Scott, Doddridge, Sic. there can be scarcely a doubt but that the denomi nation in general will feel that lh v have now r Commentary, in the reading oj wind tney are Mire to Iimiwnatwil Ian ,, ,, 3 f) , . , . the liiinie ot love, and salufv the annptue fur truth, and this without that diiniuuti of their enjoyment with which tin- vv -re accustomed to meet in reading the author.-, arising out of Iheir dill'eieiit views of a cht istian ordinance. Terms. The work wilt be comprised in five volumes, averaging not less than 80O pages per volume, royal H v hand somely printed on fine paper, an. I well bound in sheep, and lettered wi'h double titles, at 3 dollars tier volume. There will be several engiavii.gs, frontispiece. vignette titles, and several ueallv enciav. d i maps, with other illustrative w d cuis, .C. Con c ' uoumi in -itra C1t backs, j J,.0; plain calf, ?' 75. nrt ;irf - n To Printers. publication ol the "Norti A i- . c , . . v4- ii u.i iid ojjrLiaiui jiu rs! tern Advertiser," and the printing! business connected with it, lor! some time unrler the Riliioii.tl ma mcnl fMr Koswell Kl ' m Jr beinR about Q bc re,in; q ui,ned by him, for some other I it j, becomes necessary to , pic3) 50 ,bs; t ether wilh a com plete assortmeut of Job type, Cuts, Hules, &c. &c. carefully selected and suited to the business ofa country printing office, all nearly new and in good condition. The Spectator has enjoyed a liberal patronage, and has now a quite respectable list of subscii 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 for the Editorial manage ment of the concern, this woulj doubtless be a ptofitable 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 ple, 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. Birchett, Thos. Dews, Jr. J. M. D. Carson. Rutherfordton, Feb. 2S, 1S35. Southern Citizen. 4 ilHK Suhscriber proposes to publish. in 41 the town of Grecnsborough, Worth Carolina, a splendid, superliue imperial newspaper, bearing the above mle. -Thou sands of dollars are annually sent to the North to purchase periodical iHielligence ana literature; because the wants ol the people, iu this respect, are not supplied at home. It is the purpose of the "Citizen" to fill this vacuum. It will contain every thing of interest, ii literature, politics, leligioti and morality, that is to be tound in the .Northern publications or in hit-h toned liter.iry Journals of Luropt-; lo which we shall add a rich fund ol domestic aud local information no where else to be met with. lhe southern 1'ress stands low in pub Ix estimation, in most cases the paper is had, Ihe inechanicul execution slovenly, and the matter eironeous m principle lalse in tact, aud vulvar in sentiment. We aim nothing less than a radical and uorougu reiomiatiun in these respects; and the elevation ol our periodical i'ress to a standard ol becoming dignity ami de cency, lhe "Citizen will contain about twice us mucli readinir matter as unv rm- pi i in the Slate; and will be cliielly devo ted to the following subjects: 1. Airi icultuie. It shall be our business to glean Horn the lifting mass all such exjir rnneuts and suggestions as may serve to enlighten our citizens in this practical science. Lei them be inspired with thought and action: and then s:iead befoie t 'trui the broad pages ol intelligence and "in outnern country, rich in resources, vdl bloom ns the Lden of new woilJ, the boui tilul pi oluctions ot nature will crown ihe efforts of indusiiy, commerce will llow at oar bidding, and 'cattle will leap upon a t . .ousand huls." 2. luttrnal Improvement In regard to C' imi.eic.al facilities by water, nature seems to have frowned upon us; but she has lelt us rich in the means of internal Communication, by rail roads and locomo tives. Art is fully competent to overcome tne deluieiices of uaitwe in this respect. Ve shall snip the subject of all the laise trappings tnat have been hung around it, for sinister puiposes, and lay it before the people us a plain umtter-ot-fact business. Instead of chasing butterllies, we shall give practical result. 3. Education lhe maxim in all de spotic tiovei omenta is, "lhe more ig norance the more peace."' lint with us, intelligence and virtue are the very piltais on which our Covei umeiit, so far as it is a Government of laws, is but the legitimate action of the popular will; and lo enable this will to opeiate for trie universal good of mankind, it should be enlightened. 4. dtneiitl I'olittcs. In regard to the constiiuiio-i-d powers of the General Gov ernment, wr ere neither a strict eon(iuc tio. ist ii"i a Idti'udinarian. It is true that 'heiearc constructive powei s to be e.xer. cised under the Constitution; hut death and desolation to 1 lint policy which would add an tiiirg lo it. or take aught from it by cumt.'itrtiuii. As soon would we pluck the Hi. i It m:i heaven, Hi to touch thai model o: i.uin.ui wi-Join wilh a rude or unskilful h-ii.l. If it is defective, let it be amended; bo; iet if - ever be violated. We believe :n:l er. tli.il lh clearly ascei tainrd will of thf ; i. ! 1- - lioiild be a rule of conduct f i all I'uMic .:;icers, where that conduct is no' checked and regulated by written Con stiiu.:ous .All public servants, ' knowing the v. i 1 1 of dnir master' the public 'a::d do'iig i- not," shall be "beaten with many -O i 0 Lair, . As every man in the commu-1 hi...cpn f,.:i;., :.i v 1mii1,1 mike liimseu lamiharwith H ose i uies of civil conduct by which his actions are to be regulattd, we shall ap j ropri ite a department of our paper to the discission of such l gal subjects as may be of yeneral interest. Under this head we shall ai range all such legal decisions, acts .f Congress and slatuies of Ihe State I.egi latutes, as may he of service to all oor citizens in the ordinary transactions of life. 6 Literature. Here is an immense field open before us, in which our readers shall ramble tmconfiued. We shall ex change for the richest gems of literature, wit and sentiment, b .th in Europe and America; and w ith the assistance of a few literaiy correspondents of the first order, we intend to place the "Citizen" above any other family newspaper in the United States. It has become popular to speak of our journey through this world, as strewed with thorns, and overshadowed with gloom; but we intend to roll away the slander, and make it manifest to all Our patrons that most of their troubles are un substantial and visionary. Flowers mav be plucked even from the thorns which be set our path. 7. JVeic . The world is at this time in awful commotio.!. Tyrants look upon the march of liberty and tremble: The accu mulated gloom of centuries is rapidly re treating before the stately stepping of truth: Millions of people who once licked the dust from the leet of their sovereigns. , i are now trampling crowns under their feet nnl thrwiAo t f rnttonn i Irk ttfActrutiArvl It will be wisdom in us to profit by the experience of others. We shall have the earliest access to means of information. from each State in Ihe Union, and from every kingdom and country in the world. And all the intelligence, both legislative. judicial, moral, religious, political and miscellaneous, tnat may serve to guirte our footsteps, as a people, in the way? of prosperity and peace, shall be carefully collected, condensed and spread belore our readers. In short, nothing shall pass unnoticed, that may serve to inform the mind, improve the manners, or mend the heart. Variety. The above subjects will be suitably interspersed with biographical sketchers, humorous anecdotes, interest ing tales, poethal selections, &.c. We would also set apart a separate head in our paper for the ladies, but they would insist on having a tongue in if, and to this we would by no means consent, as such an ap pendage would render our paper entirely useless, so far as nttrs is cwieemed! They shall, however, receive that attention to which the proud station they occupy in society so stty entitle them. We shall give them all Uie praise their pre eminent virtues demand, but with due deference to tl.e.r charms, w ,Uall blame w,,e must! These are perilous tilie,. antl a r,Spo. s.bih.y, wful as the i,lnu aild eiteiiiive as eternity, hangs over ,very mau ivho shall take upon himself ue management ofa newspaper; because jmWic opinion is measurably formed from the 'one "f the press the action of lhe peopk depends upon opinions previously formed, a.ui upon their action is suspended the dtstinic f the Republic. An abiding reverence foi he constitutional laws of the land, should W continually cherished and deeply inculca ted, because upon their acknou'ledaed su. premacy depend the happiness of man. the peace oi society, the security of our insti tutions, the prosperity of our flourishing union, anu me durability of our happy iuiiii ui government. Uut aside Irom this secret, silent and ir resistible power, before our hands shxll h tied, they shall be severed from our body anu tin own io me aogsin the street; before our mind shall submit to shackles of f.iv description, it shall be giveu up to despair, uu dozen to barrenness more gloomv than the deserts of Africa: -before nnr soul shall be conquered by the "hope ol reward, or the "tear of punishment." it shall be redeemed Irom the "shackles of mortality, aud tent to receive its doom in the courts of eternity! before w e relinquish our ri?ht to think speak, print and publish our own deliberate opinions in relation to public rnennml pub tic measures, we will rtnounrr Tit,nr itself. Tak away our rights as a free man, and life has no charms for us! We shall deal plainly wilh the people, not canug who may be affected by our course. Ve rather bask for one hour in I hp an. proving smiles of an intelligent and undt ceived people, than to spend whole eter mty, amidst the damning grins ol a motiev crew ol ollice.Iiuniers gogues, tyiants, fools and hypocrites. ve shall watch with a Ivm -i-.i' va lance, the conduct ot men in power: and o. msrui political liansgressiou we shall apply the rod without distinction or mercy. Our pen will be dipped in rose u-ater or gall, as occasion may seem to re quire. I'.ivatc friendship shall not pro tect puitlicmeii from the severest scrutiiiv: nor shall personal dihke turn away our support from a pulitical benefactor to tu counuy. in short: lhe -Cit.ien" shall be wnal it ought to be: and just what every good ojul great man wants to be! TERMS. The "Southern Citizen" will be published once a week, on a huge imperial sheet with a new press and new type: lhe first number lo issue as soon as two thousand subscribers are obtained. The piice will be, three dollars and fifty cents per annum, payable at the date of the first number; with an additional fifty cents lor every three months payment which shall therealter be delayed. No subscriber will be received for a thnnr period than twelve months; and a failure ' to oider a discontinuance within the year, will subject the subscriber to pay ment for the whole of the succeeding year. No paper will be sent beyond the limits of the btate, without the subscription mon ey in aJvance. The difficulty of cnllec ling small sums at a distance, renders an adherence to this rule absolutely indis- jjvusnuir. v., i, , . , , ISu UUsC'ber can be released from the pcusauie. subscription price of the paper; even though he should refuse to receive it Irom the office; until all arrearages are paid, and a discontinuance expressly ordered. Advertisements, not exceeding Iwleve lines will be neatly inserted three times for one dollar; and twenty-five cents tor each continuance. Those of greater length in the same proportion. All letters and communications to the Kditor must be post paid, or they will not be taken from the office. Let those who enclose money, or write on impor tant business, bear 1 his in mind. WILLIAM SWAIN. Grensborouarh. Jan. 1, 1835 To the Afflicted, G HAY'S invaluable Ointment, for the cure of white swellings, scrofula and other tumour;, sore legs and ulcers, and fresh wounds, sorains. bruises, swell ings and inflammations, &.c. lie. iieckwith's anti-dyspeptic pills. Rowand's genuine tonic mixture, a per feet cure for ague and fever. The above valuable medicines may be had wholesale or relail on application to J. IV. Cotten. Acent for Tarboroueh. 1635. Notice. rpHE Subscribers are now removing from their old stand to the Store for merly occuDied bv Messrs. ilvmanb: Law. rence, and directly opposite to John W. Cotten'. iney win in a lew days offer for ale. a auantity of Salt. Mola gar and Coffee Bagging, Rope, and all me ueiiTj- "men ore important to farmers at this season of the year. CASH, and the highest price, will be paid for baled Cotton. D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tarborough, Nov. 27th, 1834. PAMPHLBSS, Published and for Sale at this Office. PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE the ttH North Carolina Whig's Apology for the Kehukee Association and, A Basket of Fragments, by the Rev. Joshua Lawrence. Also, A Review of Clark's defence and jus t fication to the Kehukee Association, writ ten by a lay member of the Association and, Occurrences in the Life of Elder Jo seph Biggs, wrote by himself. Tarborough, Aug. 9. Coaches Gigs, c. Tlitl buhcribei wishes to return his i. cere thanks to hi numerous custom, ers for the veiy lib. eral encouiagf uiet( which he has here tofore received Al so to inform them that he has just relume' from New York, w ith a more general and fashionable assortment of silver Plated and lirass FURNITURE, Suitable for Coaches, Barouches, Gigs aijd Sulkies, than has ever before been brought ,r this place. lie also would inform luj friends and the public generally; that he has associated himself with one of the most large aid extensive establishments at the North, w'.ere h can at the shortest nwtice have 6ent t, j0)S Gf every description la suit those who mav favor him with their orders, or like northern in preference to domestic manufacture. He has shipped and now daily expects, one or two first rate light on'hoie Ba rouches, and a half dozen of one horsfl Wagons, at extraordiua rv law ytrifm fr. cash, or to punctual customer- on a short credit. KKPAIRS done with neatness anrt rto spatch contract must be made before the work is undertaken. He has Horses, Gie,and Sulkies to 1j also one comfortable four wheeled accomA modation establishment. ISAAC B. BRADY. Dec. 4. 1834. . 63 AIESW Coach & Gig Manufactory. THE Subscriber re spectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has commenced business lor himself on his lot in TarbDrouph npar the Bridge, where he will be prepared to carry on the above business in al1 its vari ous branches. He served a regular ap prenticeship under Mr. Thos. Cobbs, of Italeigh, who carried on the business very extensively, and kept hi his employ regu lar northern workmen. If several year acquaintance with the business in one of the most extensive -MabIishmeiils in thp Stale could ensure his succesn, he feels con fident he should meet it; but he is perfectly aware that attention is equally necessary,' and this attention he i determined to ren der. He hopes, therefore, that all person who may favor him wilh their patronage, Will never become dissatisfied or disap pointed. His work shall be faithfully exe cuted and of the best materials. He ex pects to have in a short time a general as sortment of materials from New York, which will enable him to do his work not inferior to any done in this section of coun try. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. Nathaniel M Terrell. Tarborough, Jan. 1st, 1835. 1 ?PHE bubjcriber, who lor several year L& past has been engaged is the Gin Making business, In Kinslon, has established himself IN GREENYILLE, Where he carries on the above bwsinejs ia ft.ll its various branches. All those who wish to supply themselves with Gim of the best quality, are respectfully solicited. to apply lo the Subscriber personally, or bj letter. All orders for Gins will be piorcpt ly executed. From the 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 w ho may see fit to extend to him their patronage. Grns out of order will be expeditiously repaired. The Sub scriber take the liberty of callm? the at tention of those who wish to procure new Gins, or to bhve old Gins repaiied, to the expediency of applying to him in time. When all wait as is usually the case, until the work s wanted, it causes such a pres sure of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit lo a longer delay than they wish. AXiXiSRT TISOEJ, In connexion wilh this establishment, car rier on the Lo.ck& Gunsmith business. He also makes Saw Mill Bdxes, and Mill Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in-, vented by Daniel Feck, of Raleigh Grist Mill Spindle, with Steel Collars, (turned.,) These articles equal to any manufactured in the United States. AH letters and orders must he directed to the Subscriber, at Greenville. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN. July 12, 1834. 46 Cotton Gins. (JpHE Subscriber has established himself LL in the houses formerly occupied by the late Joseph Lackey, dec d, near the ri ver, and a short distance below Benjamin M. Jackson s store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All those who wish to supply themselves w ith Gins of the best aualnv. are reKrui:t- fully solicited to apply to the Subscriber personally, or by letter. All orders for Gins will be nromntly executed. Gina out of order will be expeditiously repaired. m t ... .. i . jjiecKsmuning. i rvrry uesci ipliou, ex ecuted ia the best manner. rrTwo second hand Cotton Gins for sale low for Ca.h. SAMUEL D, PROCTER Tarborough, 30th Sept. 1834. I r" 1 unrfTfi l&widKf"