Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 16, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous, TI1K MINI). The miiul, tluit living thins. All knowing, yet unknown, A brilliant yet undying il:mu-, Lit at the Internal throne. Freely it roves through earth ami air, Wafted on tireless win;;., Doundetl hy iuuit;ht sae this alone, Its own imaginings. Without it man's a helpless hark, O'er the dark ocean driven; Tossed on each heaving billow .s breast, Hy every tc nip est riven. Through this we search the stormy deep. The starry worlds on high; We tear the jewels from the ea, The lightnings from the sky. Whrn o'er the trackless waves of time, la M)litude we roam, This i the 1'ilot we entrust To guide us to our home. It floats on Ztphyr's balmy sigh, And breathes on beauty's form; It gleam on every sunlit cloud, And thunders in the storm. Where Fame's proud temple shines a tar, O'er Science' rugged steep, It points the w ay o'er rocks shoals, Like loadtonc en the deep. And w hen the storms of lite are o'er, And we its scenes shall fly, 'Twill live forever ever more, And gleam, a star amid eternity. fcr-U 1 esf 0 l vs! 0 R VF.RY man or woman indebted 10 the' .-uViscnber by open account, are re quested to call ami settle the same as ear. lv as convenient, either bv cash or note The casa would be preferred, but if that caunol be had, will take a note. J. ir COTTEX. Tarboro', No Ca. 17th Y b lSoV Southern Citizen. 3THF. 5ubcrib-r proposes to publish, in sLl the town of Cireenborough, ISorth Carolina, a splendid, superfine imperial newspaper, bearing the above nrle. Thou sands ot dollars are annually sent to the .North to purchase periodical intelligence and literature; because the wants of the people, in 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, in literature, politics, religion and morality, that is to be found in ihe Northern publications or in high toned literary Journals of Europe; to which we shall add a rich fund ol domestic and local iuformation no where else to be met with. The Southern Press stands low in pub lie estimation. In most cases the paper is bad, the mechanical execution slovenly, and the matier erroneous in principle, false in tact, and vulgar in sentiment. W e aim nothing less than a radical and thorough reformation in these respects; and the elevation -of our periodical Press to a standard of becoming dignity and de cency. The "Citizen" will contain .about twice a3 much reading matter as any pa per in the State; and will be chiefly devo ted to the following subjects: 1. Agriculture. It shall be our business to glean from the floating mass all such experiments ami suggestions as may serve to enlighten our citizens in this practical science. Let them be inspired with thought and action; and then spread before them the broad pages of intelligence ami our Southern country, rich in resources, will bloom as the F.den of a new woil 1, the bountiful productions of nature will crown the efforts of industry, commerce will flow at our bidding, and ' cattle w ill leap upon a thousand hills." 2. Internal Improvement In regard to commercial facilities by water, nature seems to have frowned upon us; but she has left us rich in the means of internal communication, by rail roads and locomo tives. Art is fully competent to overcome the deficiencs of nature in this respect. We shall strip the subject of all the false trappings that have been hung around it, for sinister purposes, und lay it before the people as a plain matter-of-fact business. Instead of chasing butterflies, we shall give practical result. 3. Education Ihe maxim in all de spotic uoverumenis is, ".ine more ig norance the more peace." But with us, intelligence and virtue are the very pillars on which our Government, so far as it is a Government of las, is but the legitimate action of the popular will; and to enable this will to operate for the universal good of mankind, it should be enlightened. 4. General Politics. In regard to the constitutional powers of the General Gov ernment, we are neither a strict construc tionist nor a ldtitudinanan. It is true that there are constructive powers to be exer cised under the Constitution; but death and desolation to that policy w hich would add any thing to it, or take aught from it by construction. As soon would we pluck the sun from heaven, as to touch that model of human wisdom with a rude or unskilful hand. If it is defective, let it be aniv nded; bullet it never be violated. We believe further, that the clearly ascertained will of the people should be a rule of conduct for all public officers, where that conduct is not checked and regulated by written Con stitutions. All public servants, '"knowing the will of the,,- master" the public - "and doing it ,lut shaU fae .Ueateu wi,,, many stripes! 5 La.--A every man j the commu nity should mhke hi,mef fa,iliar iti, those rules of . ml conduct by which his action are to be regular,, we shall an propn.te a department of 0.,r paper o the discussion ot such lgil subjects as may he we act of trfncral interest. Unler wtn.ll nrr.uiL-c all such leiral decisions ol Congress and statutes oi wc to (ill our citizens iii the ordinary transactions . life. C, Literature. Here is an immense field open I,, tore us, in uh.ch our reaners shall ramble unconfi.ieil. e, 8,,al1 'x clm.fo for the rit best geins of literature, wit ami sentiment, both in Lurope and Vmerica; and wiih ile assistance of a Ipw literary ci resnleuls of the fu st order, we intend t place the 'Clluen" above my other family newspaper in the United Slates. It has become popular to speak of our journey through this world, as strewed with thorns, and overshadowed with i;looin; tint we intend to roll away the J.inder. and make it manifest to all our Miion that most of their trouble are mi sohstuntial ami visionary. Flowers may te plucked even from the thorns which la set our path. 7. .eios. Ihe world is at this tune in awful commotion. Tyrants look upon (he march of liberty and trembh: The accu mutated gloom of centuries is rap illy re treating before the stately stepping ot truth: Millions of people w ho once licked Ihe dust from the leet of their sovereigns are now trampling crowns under their feet and thrones are tottering to prostration It will lit- wisdom in us to profit by the experience of others. We shall have the earliest access to means of information from each State in the Union, ami from every kingdom and country in the world. And nil the intelligence, both legislative, judicial, inoiul, religious, political and miscellaneous, that may serve to guide our footsteps, as a people, in the ways of prosperity aul peace, shall be caretully cuHccti'd, condensed and spread before our readers. In short, nothing shall pass unnoticed, that may serve to inform the mind, improve the manners, or mend the heart. 1'arit.tn. The above subjects will be suitably interspeiscd with biographical sk'-tchers, humorous anecdotes, interest ing tales, poetical selections, &c. We would also set apart a separate head in our piper for the ladies, but they wmi'tl insist on having a tongue, in it, and to this we would by no means c msent, as such an ftp. peitditge would render our paper entirely usele so far as netrs is concerned! They : shall, however, receive that attention to however, receive that attention to lhJ: which the proud station they occupy in ! several btates, during an eminently ardent society so justly entitle them. We shall ' ad excited canvass, without once incur give them all the praise their pre eminent ring the censure or even the exception of virtues demand; but with due deference to ' any political journal. And, while he re their charms, we shall blame w here wt? ( Sl.(-Vf:s to himst-lf the right of commenting mutt! briefly but freely on the topics of the day, I'liese are perilous times; and a respon- jMmj Jf offering such suggestions as the as sibility, awful as the tomb and extensive1 pects of the times may seem to require, be as eternity, hangs over every man wholyt holds himself pledged that such re shall t.ike upon himself ihe management m u ks slnll not interfere, in any material of a newspaper; because jnOdic opinion i degree, with the views, he doctrines, or measurably formed from th- lone -ifihe the prospect of any political parly. Me pres the action of the people depends t,eris's ihe confident expectation, that upon opiiio:n previously formed, and upon ti,e fii nf ,,e jew Yorker will hereafter tieir artionh suspended ihe dtstinies of the iH. referred to for the truth of any contro Repuflic An abiding reverence lor the veried statement regarding the results of constitutional laws of the land, should be elections, kc. he. since its establishment. continually chei ished and deeply inculca ted, because upon their acknowledged su premary depend the happiness of man the peace of society, the security of out insti tutions, the prosperity of our flourishing Union, and the durability of our happy form of government. But aside from this secret, silent and ir- resistible power, before our hands shall be tied, they shall be severed from our body proveineois and future excellence, the pub ami thrown to the dogs in the street; before js,ers are content to rest their claims to our mind shall submit to shackles of any Jmolc consideration distinctly on what description, it shall be given up fo despair, they have all eady accomplished, and res and frozen to bairenness more gloomy pectfollv invite the patrons of American than the deserts ot Africa; before our literature to examine their journal and soul shall be conquered by the "hope of jIJnve what jt ht froni wnat jt is reward, ' or the "tear of punishment," it Whcn it is considered lhat no periodical shall be redeemed from the "shackles of of like character for originality nd variety ...u..u..i;t ami sent toiece.ve us uoom in the courts of eternity! : Before we relinquish our right to think, i speak, print and publish our own deliberate opinions in relation to public men and pub- j c w"i renounce existence, itself. Lake away our rights as a fne man, and life has no charms for us! We shall deal plainly with the people, not caring w ho may be affected by our course. e rather bask lor one hour in the ap proving smiles of an intelligent and wide ccivtd people, than lo spend a whole eter raty, amidst the damning grins of a motley crtw ot ottice. hunters, de.-pots-. dema gogues, tyrants, fools and hypocrites. We shall watch with a lynx eyed vigi lance, the conduct .f men in power: and in every case of political transgression, we shall apply Ihe rod without distinction v. mercy. Our pen will be dipped in rost latter or gall, as occasion may seem to ie- ijuire. Private friendship shall not pro- teci puuiic men rroni ine severest scrutnn : nor shall personal dislike turn away our support from a political benefactor to the country. In siiort: The '-Citizen" shall tie what it ought to be: and just what evei v good and greut jnan wants to be! TERMS. The "Southern Citizen' will be published once a week, on a large imperial sheet witii a new press and new type: The first number to issue as soon as two thou-nud subscribers are obtained. The piice will be, three dollars and filty cents per annum, payable at the date of the first number; with an additional fifty cents lor every three months payment which shall thereafter be delayed. No subscriber will be received for a shorter period than twelve months; and a failure to o der 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 ... o.aic, uout the subscription mon ey in a ivance. The difficulty of collec ting small sums ru a distance, render.- an adherence to this rule absolutely indis pensable. j No subscriber can be released from the subscription price of the paper; even ue snotiiu refuse to receive it from th- office; until all arrearages are paid, and a discontinuance expressly ordered. Advertisements, not exceeding twleve lines will be neatly inserted three li,nes for one dollar; and twenty-five cents for each continuance. Those of greater length in the same proportion. All letters and communications to the Editor 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 this in mind. WILLIAM SIVAW. Greonsborough, Jan. 1, 1835. The jXew Yorker. ; MN Saturday, the 21st of March, wa--v,i issued the first number of Ihe second volume ol Till NEW YORKER; the publishers trust this early announce ment will attract the seasonable attention of m'I those1 v ho may choose to commence their subscriptions at that time. The Xno Yorker will continue to pre serve the general character which has thus far secured it the approval of a steadily and rapidly increasing patronage, and a popularity commensurate with the sphere of its circulation. The peculiarities of its plan were adopted alter much reflection; and we have not learned that its prominent features have failed in a single point to re ceive approbation of its patrons and the public. 1 he paper wi.I cunliuue to be ar ranged as follows: I. Literary Department Embracing the whole outer form of the paper, and pre J t r It : . seutiit" twelve ample columns oi neviews of New Publications, original and selected Tale9, Essays, Poems, Anecdotes, he. fee. The original contributions to this depart ment are regulaily and promptly paid for; and in addition to the many writers who have favored us with articles during the past year, aud whose essays will continue to enrich our columns, we have the prom ise ol assistance from others whose names are already well known to their country men. We tlo not parade these names, as is the fashion of some: but we confidently appeal lo the experience of the past year as affording an earnest of our zealous, un tiring, and we trust not altogether unsuc cessful exertions to render the literary character of ihe New Yorker inferior to that of no journal of its class in this country. II. Political Intelligence In this depart ment alone does the New Yorker present an anomaly in the history t the newspa per press of the Union. Our plan embra ces the collection of every important item of political intelligence whatever be its character and bearing in the language of historical record, and with ihe strictest re gard lo the preservation of a unquestion ed neutrality between the cotendiii par ties, opinions and sectional divisions exist ing in the country. The Editor refers with a proud satisfaction to the fact, that throughout t lie past year, he lias presented a niiniite and circumstantial account of all tie elections which have taken place in Ihe with mutual deference and with entire con victiun of absolute certainty. Ill (Javrttt Intelligence Consisting of Fo'eign and Domestic News, Literary Items, statistics, Brief Notices of the Dra ma, Lc. However it may be the fortune of others to obtain the confidence and patronage ot .ho blic. on the credit of nrosnective i.o of literary contents, comprehensiveness of plan anj the amouil, of matter weekly nresented. has ever been attemnied in tin's ron.nrv at a less nrire than ihree lo fixe dollars per annum, the publishers iru-t i ,.v w II not be .lml i,r.'(nm.li,.niK in expressing the hope that their journal will attract the attention, even if it should not secure the favor, of ihe patrons of Ameri can literature. G RE ELY ey CO. OCice No. 20, Nassau st. New Yoik. CONDITIONS. The New Yorker will be published every Saturday morning on a large imperial sheet of the best quality, and afford1 d to patrons in city or country, at TWO DOL f . X ItS per annum, payable in advance The experience of the past year admonish- us to regard the advance pavment from .iUiai Gi.w.r;i.rS as an indispensabb condition. When, from peculiar circum stances, payment is delayed fill the expira tion of the quarter, fifty cents will be add ed. Any person remitting ten dollars, free of charge to us, shall receive six copies for one year, and in the same proportion for a larger number. Post Masters and others are respectfully requested to interest them selves in our behalf, with the assurance that the best possible terms will be afford ed them. April 1, 18X5. compiieiiensivl: Commentary on the llible. 'j1 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 office, where subscriptions will be received. The first volume is a specimen of the exe cution of the work, editorial and mechan ical. It is to contain all that is valuable in the writings of those great Iihts in the Christian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod dridge, full, Adam Claik", Patrick, Pool, Lowih, Border, and others: Ihe whole de signed to a digest and combination of ihe advantages of the best Bible commentaries. On the whole, it is believed all will admit that tiie 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 morej that every effort shall be put forth to make it, both in the literary and me chanical parts, lastii gly useful, and wor thy a liberal support. But to sustain thern in so expensive an enterpnze, the low price fixed for the work requires that it should have an extensive sale, and no pub lisher would fell w qrrauted in prnsecutiu" the work without a large subscription lis;; and. however unpopular such a course ma) be in regard lo ordinary works, no he&iia ti.ui r felt in resorting to it in this case, s manifestly necessary and proper. They appeal in confidence to the religious public, and to all, who wish to ee-it circulate for tlu ir names and patronage. There is a Baptist edition, differing m respect from the geneial edition except on Ihe ordinance of Baptism, in reference to which the Kev. Joseph A. Warne, Editor of the Baptist edition, makes the following remarks, viz: AH that was promised in the Baptist edition, as such, was that whatever was found in the work as published for Pccdobaptists generally, which did not cor rcnnn.t with the views of Baptists, should v .?'""- be removed, and the maturest views t their own best writers substituted. It is confidently believed that no point con nected with what is peculiar to the Bap tist denomination, has been 'eft unguarded; and when it is considered that on no points but those do Baptists differ from llpurv Scott. Doddridge, he there can be scarcely a doubt but thai the denomi nation in general will feel that they have now a Commentary, in the reading ot which they are sure to find what will fan the flame of love, and satisfy the appetite for truth, and this without that diminution of their enjoyment with which they were accustomed to meet in reading the authors, arising out of their different views of a christian ordinance. Terms. The work will be comprised in five volumes, averaging not less than 80O pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand somely printed on line paper, and well bound in sheep, ami lettered with double titles, at 3 dollai per volume. There will be h'eyeral engravings, frontispieces, vignette titles, and several neatly engraved maps, with other illustrative wood cuts. he Copies bound in extra gilt spring backs, S4,00; plain calf, 5.75- GEO HOWARD. Mareb 13th. 1S.T', J i I E undersigned respectfully announce LL to the patrons of the It'liig, that they have become the principal pioprietors of the printing establishment ot said paper It is the intenlionof the present publ.shers, should they meet with sufficient encoui agement, to enlarge ihe size of the Whig, but not to enhance its price. They hope to issue it in an improved form prioted on an imperial sheet, which will be as large as any paper published in this State, and it will of course contain a considerably greater quantity of reaHing matu r, than can be given in its present size. To enable the publishers, at an early period, to ac complish the desired object, they respect fully solicit an increase of patronage; as Miring the public that the Whig shall be enlarged and established permanently, if supported lib-ra'ly. If assiduity and at tention to their vocation, and a rigid econ r . i . - tneir sincere tnauKs lor uie.r noerat sup- port, and respectfully request a continue ance of it. The Whig will continue to be governed by the same political principles which have heretofore marked its course principles, which if ever subverted, will inevitably result in the destruction of the freedom of the people, the rights of the States, and ihe Federal Conlituiiou. The publishers w ill therefore raise their feeble voices in he mainlaiuance of the cause of Liberty a blessing w hich cannot be too highly prized; for without it, life is but a curse. 1 hey wj'l contend for a strict construction of the ('institution of ihe United States will support anti-tariff principles, and "n" on .ii.ii mi iiu-iutMii nv ii uenerai UOV- eminent, excent for such nhlprt, r confessedly national They will advocate . ' -i the ights of the States, aud the reasona bleness aud justice of the measure, in pro poi tiouing the proceeds of the public lands among the States. In a word, they will resist tyranny and usurpation of power, come iruiii w u;u quarter it may. nut the u nig wilt not be polluted with Ihe fi'ih of personal abuse and inflammato ry remai ks alike disreputable to the press, and disgusting to every reflecting mind; but its political Course will be con sistent, moderate, calm, and dignified. It will pursue the even tenor of its way, ex rept when Liberty proclaims, "Cry aloud and spare not," then the Whig will buckle on its armor and prepare for battle. The columns of th- paper will not how ever be devoted exclusively to Politics: Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Com mercial, Agricultural, Literary, Moral and Religious extracts, will have a plac", toge ther with a summary of light miscellaneous reading, calculated to please as well as to instruct. The Whig will in future be published every Saturday morning, by ihe undersign ed. The change of the day of nublicaiion has been made on account of the recent alterations in the arrivals and departures of the mails. The editorial management cf 'lie n lug, will be confided to the senior partner, who, he is pleased to say, will be occasionally assisted in lhat department bv gentlemen whose experience and qualif. canons in the conducting of a newsnaper, win ensure lo ihe pat ions ot the Whig, respectable and well conducted Journal. n-? .... .i .. u-j ...jr gentlemen wno will act as agents in obtaining subscriptions to this paper, and procure si good subscribers. snail be entitled to the ltur for one veur lis patronage having considerably increas ed, the undei signed confidently state, that ii on new snoscribers should lie obtained in the course of a few weeks, and th year's subscription advanced by them, that me nttig snait oe torthwiti. enlarged. HT The debts of the establishment have been assumed by the undersigned: persons having claims against it, w. present them for payment; aud those indented will please make early payment to enable them to liquidate Ihe accounts of the office, Ho I make ai rangenu ills for enlarging the size of the Whig. Henry I). Machen. Alfred L. Mnr.:h 27, 83.). rice. on.y in . .e n...naKrm. .i. o. ...e ousiness in struct the post master to give timely notice, which they are engaged, mil ensure sue- p. Whoever will take the trouble to cess, they have no fears. An appeal is rcfer btcU tolh commencement of the first now made to a liberal community for the volume, (Prospectus, address lo the Ur of enlargement ol the Mag; and the publish-1 N C. ,o the p ddic. and to subscribers) ers ardently hope, not only lor the benefit fimi tIlJ. V!PWS of ,e edltor mQre fuI'' of themselves individually, but f.r ihe se, forth. I have said, and expect to sav advantage ot the public generally, lhat this but little in vindicafi-.n of this work fjr appeal will me. t with a cordial response. . ,wo reason: 1st, ant of room and be Patron.se the paper, and w.th increase oflsi(IeS know it ,ntls, ,ffnrf or faU on . patronage success will crown the efforts of (Wll intrinsic merit, independent of any the publ.shers 1 hey submit the foregoing ' tl,iff that can be said bv one so deeply jn. subject to the consideration of the people; ,,.rPsted in its success. It ,s proper how. w,tl.outthe.rHid,.,eeffor.soflhepuidisher3VP. hrre to no(ice 0ne oh)ecton t to enlarge th.r paper w. be unavailing. onlv t)y lhoc Hho consil,r ,ne ac(s of h lo ihe patrons of the Utig,iUey return Legislature as forming the whole law of 'rintin;; neatly executed, AT TUTS OFFICE. IIISTOUY OF THE Kelt ulcee JJssochiicn. rflJST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the QJ office of the Taiboro Pies, "A con cise History of the Kehukee haptist 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- man, and Lime m, mas Biggs, Joseph D. Bissrs, and Cushion B. Hassell.) appointed by the Association." Price SI each, or 10 per dozen. October, 1S31. The Man of Business, BY li- SWAIM Attorney at Law, NEW SALEM, N. C. What do we live for, but to improve our selves, and be useful to oi:e another.' Prospectus of Vol. If. SIT was intimated at the close of the first iA volume, that ihe matter in resetvefor the second was no less interesting and use ful ihan what had beeu published, and WOI11U lie JMCJJrticu ivi iiicj-icrj care and attention. Some of the leading subjects on file yet to publish, are the following, viz: Marri age contracts, Guardians, Supersedias and new ti ial before a Justice of the peace, ile- e.oidari: Altering a judgment. Forms of military process, duly of officers, soldiers, he Entry of land, Taxes on land and other property, how to proceed under the poor laws, vagrant laws, and the laws re lating to the people of color, How to col lect witnesses tickets in crt7 and State cases, Sheriffs' and Constables' receipts, Guaging in its various forms. Plank mea sure, Geographical statistics of the coun try showing the respective distance of one seat of government from another, and lhat of the several county towns in N. C. Proceedings under the patent laws of the Uo ted states, proceedings in case of lost bonds and other papers. These, with their appropriate forms and precedents, and numerous other matters, will appear in the subsequent numbers of this work. TERMS 1st. The 2d volume of I he Man of Ru siness'' will eoosist of 4M2 pages in 12 monthlv numbers, (3t in each no.) 2d. The price is $2 00, payable one half n the receipt of ihe fir-t number, and the other half at the close of the voluuie. 3. Any subscriber for the first volume, who has not paid up, and ordered a dis contiini.ince, will be considered a subscri ber tor the second volume. See notice, vol I page 43 . 4lh. Should t.'ie 1st no. be sent to any . ji t i - i . . prr.-'i iiiTougri misiae, ne win pie.ise in- state, and conseouentlv ;m practicable for "The Man of Business" to adapt itself to the numerous changes thai are constantly taking place; hence', it will, in time, go, out of date, and become useless like an old almanac. This objection i founded on a supposition false in fact. Legislation changes our system of law Hbout us much, in comparison, as the pro gress of lime changes the face of our globe. What would you think of a man's refusing to be taught the practical use of geography, merely because some new iaualor tail road might happen lo be made hereafter, or a river might chance to vary sometime from its present rhaimpl .. i burst out. or some other slight alteration nl nlri i.i iU r, e Va.e P'? lhe fac : of alu"e, not now uescrioen or Ioh-sppo' Conveyances, wilh,covenants. powers of attorney, bonds, notes, bills of exchange, ice he. arc the same in form and substance noic, that they were five hundred years ago; and are subject to the same rules of construction. Nor is there n.nri, i tild change ill the form a oft iTr. f t r I i process. N B. Since the appearance of the first number of this volume, I have engaged the services of a young printer, who has re cen'ly set up, and is commencing business in this place, with a eood supply of mate rials; it is therefore hoped, and 'confidently expected, that the publication will, in fu Hire, go on with more promptness and regularity, as the whole concern is now at home. To Subscribers. Whenever a difficulty presents itef to a subscriber, he is at liberty to suggest it; and if it h Mm, r r . ' Th r o " a P'ace in " ixismess, a solution mav be -r..,, i ,rj.-i o iar as ine editor may OI gmug a correct one The pages of this work will also be held open to suitable communications, but whether ori S'oal or selected, they must be as concise i"'Moie ro ne intelligible. Those editors who think proper to ex win piease oe particular and send tbeir papers regularly, for I wish to file and I'icserve them. To the Profexsinn At the suggestion of several legal gen- , n' nave ,n progress, a continuation oi Hawks' Digest. But it will necessarily o4 some time before it will be ready fo'i Publication. For present use, I propose to Polish in "The M?n of Business" a sum mary of the cases decided in the Supreme "urr since I8-'f, so condensed as to occu Py blU a!,out 4U or 50 pages of the work; vet sufficiently comprehensive to serve as' a Clue to all the important nilnrlr,!.. .1. ded. This, anil a rritiral a. l . ,.' . - me pre cise jurisdiction of a justice of the peace may be expected in the cours nr u r ' n,onths, provided vou will M r, with your subscription. ILJ Subscribers can b cnni:j ..... oack numbers from Ihe mm,... . d.e.l volume. oi SWAIM. New Salem, Jan. 19. Printing Press for Sale J SUPER ROYAL Printing Pfes, on the old mode of constru.-.L, ! ' ?U orocured on reasonable terms. Apply at this Office. January, 1834. " Cooks for $1 lTUIE thirteen niiiiihrr of ; ,t . sH left C:ii cn! !ing Lil iH,v. i'' for ihe year IStti. coi.tain'n,,-' i.. vaiuaoie ami eiiMiT; n,ii very small sum ol s;i VV (i (! y tional advantage of bejng P(f.:VHl parts of the Union by t,lrti!, , ',. " ' postage: i. i he an ventures M .,,,, of a Father, by the u pie. uc. - -k 2 Jennings' Landscape An-,,! r the Fall of Granada.. t.v 1 t-sq. 3. Letters and Kssrus verse, by Uichard Shaip" 4. Karrmg Out, Ikmi. the ;;,. 0f editor. a 5. Antonio, the Student i,f pK(i G. The Fash ioi. able Wile ai(j !' imiahle lliisbaiul bv Ai..- iv ' ''k.t v 'ie. 7. Tri'J tions of the A:.ltri'; n n inticpeixience. S. Travels info Boki.aia, :,, on the Indus, by Lieuieniin! B,u y Jheriegeof V i' l im. ;i .;tu ; mance, by Madame Pichiei. It"1 r- 10. Tiavelling Troubles. 11. My Cousin INithiilf, a j tale, from L'!ackwoods Alhiiz,ie'Um":01" Of ihe above w O' ks there i i r.. ' prepared, for pu'ilieiiti.oi Ly t!,r -f , ler, Jaj bet, Sha.p. 's Letters au.l f " Barnes's Travel, the hiete ofVj,. my Cou-in rsichola?; tle f i)li p .i e Mil ..- purchasers more than a wh,.le VfH(.-, scription lo the Ciitulntin Libr.5""" consist of i ntimbeis including- t'''1'' plemenfs, and in anoition to 11, ti.pj,,. pal rf Belles Lettres, printid 011 "afc-a,- of 1 lie Libraiy, coniai-is lourih as much matter as t(. jj,r' itself; thus forn ing ihe cheapest iiii? of even this cheap era uf p( ,i( (it, 0l"1 U aldie's Select Cin.iil;it:ii" I i ri i "tig been long established u. the p,i(.,: ion of the public, and sustaiut-d ;t ' an unprecedented amoiinl of j hlvnJl ' fear on the part of sub.-ti i!er s cnii una ',' eiitertained that the puhlisii.r Wl!' comply with his part of il,e er.an,. t Subscript ions to the Libirvv) ailvance. or in clubs of five. -i V)tVitj " Waldie's Fort Folio aud Com, an';'lt. the Select Ciiculaiiog Library. r(,i!im,llff. on the first -f January, KT) Li-ic-" reprint ot the best article's in t.'ie lj, i" Magazines, combined with oi iginal 0MPt-' is supplied to clubs of five, at '$2 00ion or to individual m.baciibers who aM ti Library at 52 'A). The Museum of Foreign Litr raturc.S ence Ai t. at Ct 00, or in chihs, at 4" is piiblishtd at the same utile?. ADAM WALDIE. T07 Chesnut street, rhi!.-n-!el.iaa. Martin Van Bum. OF m;w Yuijk. rpliOPOSALS ft.r publishing ih Ci;. iST graph v of this ditinuislinl ;n z-; whose early habits of study, prseve -hi, t aud application, united with hi- u;n;;v;. ness as a man, and his unwavering jr. cratic principles have propelled i.im in ward, from the humblest walk?, n iVI ny important stations in his native stat. as well as in the general governnitut. Bv his adhering to the cau-e of the peoj f, they have raised him to t lie second dike in their gift; and if I initake not the Anei ican character, he is destined still f;n;er to receive tl eir confidence, hy brin; pla ced by them in that chair now filed lyi e dlustiions Jackson, with so ranch Loaur to himself. The work will make a neat volume d more lhan HlO pages, fioai if raot authentic sources, including his sfk-.h on the Revolutionary claims of the u worn soldiers, w hose toil and su3"e iu cured the independence of our cnaiT-. 0l'he Hooks mII be ready Cur ilf im) prior to the adjournment of C i.'t-; bound after the mam cr of the P.iOii.i; of li. M. Johnson, published I v me. I f price to be 5 dollars lor 12 copies, or 3t cents single. The various democratic friend ir whose bands this prospectus rimy tat!. A give additional circulation to tl.e wmklf obtaining such subscriptions as u :e otfered, c. return the same to ihe i iitl sr. JVM. EMMOSS. Washington City. ISSi. JS'erv York Type Foundry. pHF. Subset ibers respectfuliy i"!ir:1 SmL the Printers that they have .vcentT completed a vai ieiy of .New founts t' Lf1' ter, in the stvleof the latest I'liropiHii' cimens, well calculated fur oi iiai",,i:i-printing- or tasteful display, and ir:-' Iheir assortment of i'AT.V'? f lJ unrivalled in beauty, extent, and v,ik!)' A book of Specimens may be o(ta!' e!' ihe Foundry, No. 13, Chfimber street 'f Chatham street, or at .No. IS. City H''"' Place. It contains specimens from lci'f Line Pica to Pearl, comprising 45 founts Roman Caps, with lower C 25 Italic do ,io 5 " Title Roman do G Title Italic do 5 Shai!edRoni.do 17 Antique do 12 " Black do 5 " Open Black do 2 Script Caps do 5 " German Text do 2 " Open Text do :.i (if !. il. do 25 2-line Rom. Caps, wi;hffi- 11 '2-lioe Italic Capi'als. 10 " Shaded Caps, vai ions kind. 6 " Open do no 7 " Italian Caps, and Figure?- Besides Ornamental Letters, rJatkt Ci ' Music, Lottery Figures. Piece Fract01"' Superiors, Astronomical and other -;r' J Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ora'f'. Dashes, Long Braces, more than '2 k!r"j of Borders, and more than lOWt11""' Cuts and Ornaments for scho'1' b0'i(ii.' newspapers, and scientific wor: for any of which, or for Composing S"1 Cases, Chases, &-c. will be exrcu'' the utmost promptitude, a large stock W1'-' always on hand. .. They will also execute orders tor f ing Presses, Paper, Ink, Uc. wind'.1 w ill furnish at ihe manufacturer's p' fe ' CTPrinters of newspapers will 1'" publish this advertisement (v.itM,:!- . ihree lines, sending a paper contf "" ", to the Foundry, and itctive p:iynif'1,'1J they purchase four li.ms the am'-'0'" their bill from the Foundry. -. GEO. BRUCE ct March 25, 1 835.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1835, edition 1
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