Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 27, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous. A"7 From the (ireensborough Patriot. "IF-SO-BE." If all the nu-n in this great world In one great man could he; And all the limber on the earth Were made in one big tree: If all the axes in the world In one big ax could be; And all the water on the globe Were poured in one gr at sea: Then, if this man this ax should take, And chop down this big tree Into this great and mighty lake, What a slish-a-ty-slosh would be!! YOUTH AND AGE. 'Youth U full of pleasure, Age is full of care; Youth like summer morn, Age like winter weather; Youth like summer brave, Age like winter bare; Youth is full of sport. Age's breath is short; Youth is nimble, age is lame; Youth is hot and bold, Age is weak and cold; Youth is wild, and age is tame." At k educed Prices. ri ILL'S COMMENTARY on the Bible, in nine octavo vol umes and Botta's Historv of the War of the Revolution, in two octavo volumes, eleuitly bound, can he had at reduced pri ces on application At this Office. April 9, 1S35. Sao THE Subscriber, who for several yeDis past has been engaged in The Gin Making business, In Kinston, has established himself IN GREENVILLE, Where he carries on the above bu siness in all its various branches. All those who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are respectfully solicited to apply to the Subscriber person ally or by letter. All orders for Gins will be promptly executed. From the Subscriber's long expe rience in his business, and from the approbation which his work has hilheilo met with, he hesitates not lo promise entire satisfaction to all who may see fit to extend lo him their patronage. Gins out of order will b'f expeditiously re paired. The Subscriber takes the liberty of calling the attention of those who wish to procure new Gins, or to have old Gins repair ed, to the expediency of applying to him in time. When 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 to a longer delay than they wish. AXiZiSIff TISOBJ, III connexion with this establishment, car rie? on the Lock' Gunsmi tli business. lie also m?ks Saw Mill fluxes, and Mill Inks, and Gudgeons, a composition invented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh Grist Mill Spindles, with Si eel Collats (turned ) These articles equal to any manufactured in the United States. All letters and orders must be directed to the Subscriber at Greenville. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN. Julv 12, 1834. Cotton Gins. fjPHE Subscriber has established himself in the houses formerly occupied by the late Joseph Lac key, dee'd, near the river, and a short distance below Benjamin M. Jackson's store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All Jhose who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are respectfully solicited to apply to the Subscriber person ally, or by letter. All orders for Gins will be promptly executed. Gins out of order will be expedi tiously repaired. fllucksmilhingy of every des cription, executed in the best style. (jJTwo second hand Cotton Gins for sale, low for cash. SAMUEL I). PROCTER. Tarboro,' 30th Sent. 1S34. PROSPKCTUS OF The Extra Globe. 'MIK undersigned propose to issue the lirst number of a new series of the Extra Globe, on Monday, the 25th of May next, and to publish it weekly for Six months, making twenty-six numbers; the last lo contain an index t the whole. It will be printed on fine double-royal paper, made up in quarto form, like Hie F.xira and Con ressioual Globes published by us last year. The 25 numbers will make 4 16 royal quar to pages. It will contain the principal original arti ihe Daily and Semi-Weekly Globes foreign and domestic News notices of! the pub'ic meeting the elections, and J public proceedings in every State in the j Union, io relation to the canvass for the J next Presidency a contest which the indi- J cations of the present yer will go far lo decide. The first number will contain the Pro ceedings of the Democratic National Con vention, to be held at Baltimore on the 20th of next month. An excellent lienor- ler has already been engaged to report the Proceedings uf the Convention, and the speeches which may be made on the oc casion. We request the favor of those friends to whom this Prospectus may be sent, to cir culate it, for Ihe purpose of obtaining sub scribers. A copy of the work will be sent to the. newspapers that copy this Pros pectus. Subscribers should forward their names in time to reach us before the 25th May. If they do not. we may not be able to fur nish them with nil the numbers; because the work is put at so low a price, that we cannot afford to reprint any numbers that may be exhausted. TERMS. One Dollar per copy, in advance. Klevcn copies will be furnished for ten dollars; twenty-two cpies f r twenty dol lars, and so on in proportion. (TlTThe pticeof ttiis paper is so low, that we cannot afford to open accounts with those w ho subscribe for it. Therefore no attention will be paid io any order unless the money aceompanies it. BLAIR cy RIVES. Washington, April 10th, 1833. PAZVlFHSiETS, Puhlishrd and for Sale at this Office. J PATRIOTIC DISCOUKSi: tht North Carolina Whig's Apology for the KehuUee Association and, A Basket of Fragments, by the liev. Joshua Lawrence. Also, A Ueview of Clark's defence and jus t fixation to the Kehukee Association, writ ten by a lav member of the Association and. Occurrences in the Life of Elder Jo seph Bigg, wrote In- himself. Tarhorough, Aug. !). Southern Citizen. rJ HHP. Subscriber proposes to publish, in li the town of tirecnborough, North Carolina, a splendid, superfine imperial newspaper, bearing the above title. I hoo sanrt ot" dollars are annually sent to the North to purchase periodical intelligence and literatui e; 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, io literature, politics, religion atui morality, that is to be found in the Northern publications or in high toned literary Jo.irnals of Europe; lo which we shall add a rich fund ol domestic and loca! information no where else to be met with. The Southern Press Hands, low in pub lie estimation. In most cases the paper is had, the mechanical execution slovenly, and the matter erroneous in principle, false in fact, and vulgar in sentiment. We aim nothing less than a radical and thorough reformation in these respects; and the elevation ot our periodical Press to a standard of becoming dignity ami de cency. The "Citizen" will contain about twice as much reading matter as any pa per in the State; and will be chit fly devo ted to the following subjects: 1. Agriculture. It shall be our business to glean from the Hotting mass all ch experiments and suggestions as may serve to enlighten our citizens in tlii- practical science. Let them be inspired with th'tught and action; and then spread before them the broad pages ol intelligence and our Southern country, rich in resources, will bloom as the Kdeu of h new woild, the bountiful productions of nature will crown the efforts of industry, commerce will How at our bidding, and 4 cattle w ill lea) 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 deficiences of nature in this respect. We shall strip the subject of all the false trappings that have been hung around it, for sinister purposes, and lay it before the people as a plain matter-of-fact business. Instead of chasing butter-flies, we shall give practical results. o- Education The maxim in all de spotic Governments is, "The mote ig norance the mote peace." hut with us, intelligence and irtue are the very pillars on which our Government, so far as it is a Government of lavs, is hut the legilimate action of the popular will; and lo 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 ere neither a strict construe tionist not a latitudinarian. it is true that there are constructive powers to be exer. cised under the Constitution; but death and desolation to that policy which would add any thing to il, or take aught from it by construction. As soon would we pluck the sun from heaven, as to touch that model of human wisdom w ith a rude or unskilful hand. If it is defective, let it be amended; but let 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, knowirir the will of their master" the public "and doing it not," shall be "beaten with many stripes!" 6. Law. As every man in the commu nity should make himself familiar with those rules of civil conduct by which his actions are to be regulated, we shall ap proprtate a department of our paper to the discussion of such legal subjects as may oe of general interest. Under (Lis head: we shall ai range all such legal decisions, acts of Congress and statutes of the Stat Legi-lann es, as may be of service to all our citizens in the ordinary transactions of life. 6. Literature. Here is an immense field open, before us, in which our readers shall ramble unconftoed. We shall ex change for the richest gems of literature, wit and sentiment, both in Europe and America; and with the assistance of a few literary correspondents of the first order, we intend to place th? "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 blander, and make it manifest to all our patrons that most of their troubles are un substantial ' and visionary. Flowers may be plucked even from Ihe thorns which be set our path. 7. Aews. The world is at this time in awful commotion. Tyrants look upon the march of liberty and trembh : The accu mulated gloom of centuries is rapidly re treating befoie the stately stepping of truth: .Millions of people who once licked the dust from the leet of their sovereigns, are now trampling crowns under their feet and thrones ate tottering to prostration! 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 the Union, ami from every kingdom and country in the world. And all the intelligence, both legislative. judicial, nmial, religious, political and miscellaneous, that may serve to gume our footsteps, 9 a people, in the ways of prosperity and peace, shall be carefully collected, condensed and spread belore our readers. In short, nothing shall pas unnoticed, that may serve to inform the mind, improve the manners, or mend I he heart. Variety. The above subjects will be suitably interspersed with biographical sketchers, humorous anecdotes, interest ing tales, poetical selections, ice. We would also set apart a separate head in our paper for the ladies, but they would insist on having a tongue in it, and to this we would by no means consent, as such an ap pendage would render our paper entirely useless, so far as irt;s is concerned! They shall, however, receive that attention l which the proud station they occupy in society so justly entitle them. We shall give mem an me praise meir j.i eminent virtues demand; but with due deference to their charms, we shad blame where we wi ust! These are perilous times; and a respon sibility, awful as the tomb and extensive as eternity, hangs over every man who shall take upon himself the management of a newspaper; because public opinion is measurably formed from the tone of Ihe press the action of the people depends upon opinions previously formed, and upon tht ir action is suspe-idcd the distinies of the Rcvuhlic. An abiding reverence for the constitutional laws ot ine lanu, snn.ua oe continually ct.ertieu ami oeepiv inciuca. ieu. uecause upon men uatnuwieau u- premacy depend the Happiness ol man, the peace ni society, u.ecu.uy ou. insu- futions, the prosperity of our flourishing Union, and the durability of our happy form ol" government. But aide from this secret, silent and ir resistible power, belore our hands shall be tied, they shall be severed from our body and thrown to the dogs in the street; before our mind shall submit to shackles of any description, it shall be given up o despair, and frozen to barrenness more gloomy than the deserts of Africa; before our soul shall be conquered by the "hope of reward, or the "tear of punishment, it shall be redeemed from the "shackles of mortality," and sent to receive its doom in the courts of eternity! Befoie we relinquish our riht to thii.k. spetik, print and publish oor.wn deliberate .c., . .Fu.t. ,t..... puu- lir Til Pit ell r t ll' f u.'ill r t itAn ri ci. 11 itself. Take away our rights as a free man, and life has no charms for us.' We shall deal plainly with the people, not caring who may be affected by our course. We rather bask for one hour in the ap proving smih'S of an intelligent and unde ccired people, than to end a whole eter nity, amidst the damning grins of a motley c.rtu) of oflice.huoters, de-pots, dema gogues, tyrants, fools and hypocrites. V e shall watch with a lynx eyed vigi lance, Ihe conduct of men in power: and in every case of politica1 transgression, vt shall apply the rod without distinction 01 mercy. Our pen will be dipped in rost. water or gall, as occasion may seem to re quire. Private friendship shall not pro-1 tect public men from the severest scrutiny : nor shall personal dislike turn away our support from a political benefactor to the country. In short: The "Citizen" shall be wijat it ought to be: and just what every good and great man wants to be! TERMS. The "Southern Citizen" will lie published once a week, on a large imperial sheet wit'i a new press and new type: The first number lo issue as soon us two thou and subscribers are obtained. 1 he price w ill be, three dollars and filiv cents per annum, payable at the date of the first number; with an additional fitly 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 oider a discontinuance within the year, will subject the subscriber to pay inent for the whole of the succeeding: year. No paper will be sent beyond the limits of the State, without the subscription mon ey in advance. The difficulty of collec ting small sums at a distance, renders an adherence to this rule absolutely indis pensable. No subset iber can be released from the subscription price of the paper; even though lie should refuse to receive it from the office; until all arrearages are paid, and a discontinuance expressly ordered. Advertisements, not exceeding twleve lines will be neatly inserted three times for one dollar; and twenty-five cents for each continuance. Those of greater length in the same proportion. Ail 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 SWAIN. Greensborough, Jan. 1, 1835, J JVcro 'York Type Foundry. jfnilE Subscribers respectfully inform JL the Printers that they have recently completed a variety of iNew founts of Let ter, in the style of the latest European spe cimens, well calculated for ornamental printing or tasteful display, and making their assortment of PRINTING TYPES unrivalled in beauty, extent, and variety. A book of Specimens may be obtained at the Foundry, No. 13, Chamber street, near Chatham street, or at No. 18, City Hall Place. It contains specimens from Twelve Line Pica to Pearl, comprising 45 founts Roman Caps, with lower case. 25 " Italic do do 5 Title Roman do do 5 " Title Italic do do 5 ' Shaded Rotn. do do 17 Antique do do 12 " Black do do 5 Open Black do do 2 ' Script Caps do do 5 " GermanText do dj 2 " Open Text do do 25 " 2-line Rom. Caps, with figures. 11 ' 2-liue Italic Capitals. 10 " Shaded Caps, various kinds. 6 " Open do do 7 Italian Caps, and Figures. Besides Ornamental Letters, Backslope, Music, Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Superiors, Astronomical and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 kinds of Borders, and more Ihan 1000 kind of Cuts and Ornaments for school books, newspapers, and scientific works: orders for any of which, or for Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Lc will be executed with the utmost promptitude, a large stock being always on hand. GEO. SRUCE & CO March 25, 1835. iTTIH E undersigned respectfully announce LJL. to the patrons of the ll'hig, that ihey have become the piiucipal proprietors of the printing establishment of said paper. It is the intention of the present publishers, should they meet with sufficient enconi agenient. to enlarge the size of the li'hi, but not to enhance its price. They hope to issue it in an improved form printed on an imperial sheet, which will be as l.ir"f as any iiHiier nubli-hed in this Stale. ; an(1 it w,u ol cours contain a considerably , te auai;,v 0f rea.tiutr matter, than greater quantity can be given in its present size, lo enable the publishers, at ao eai ly period, to ac complish the desired object, they respect fully solicit an increase of patronage; as suring the public that the Whig ah'ill be enlarged and established permanently, if supported liberally. It assiduity and at tention to their vocation, and a rigid econ omy in the management of the business in which they are engaged, will ensure suc cess, they have no fears. An appeal is now made to a liberal community for ihe ,.nUrgement of the Whig; and the publish ers anietly hope, not only for the benefit of ,ieinsel ve individually, but for he advantage of the public generally, t hat (hi- Hnnpa wn ,neetwilh a cordial response Patronise the paper, and with increase of patronage success will crow n the efforts of the publishers 1 hey submit the foregoing subject to the consideration of the peopU ; without t heiraid, 'heefToi tsof the publishers lo enlarge their paper will be unavailing To the patrons of the li'hig, ihey return their sincere thanks for their liberal sup port, and respectfully reque.t a coutinu auce of it. The Whig will continue to be governed by gamc pollticai pril,cipleS v, hich have ., ,.. which if ever subverted, will inevitably result in the destruction of the fu-edoin of the people, the i ights of the State, and ihe Federal Constitution. The publishers will therefore raise their feeble voices in the mamtainance of the cause of Liberty a ' - - for without it, life is but a curse. J hey will contend for a strict construction of the Constitution of the United States will support anti laiin principles, and anti- internal impiovemcnt by the General Gov ernment, except for such objects as are confessedly national. Thevwill advocate the rights of the States, and the rea-ona bleness and justice of the measure, in pro portioning the proceeds of the public lauds among the Slates. In a word, Ihey will tesist tyranny and usurpation of power, rjine from what quarter it may. But the llhig will not be polluted with ' he fi'th of personal abuse and inflammuto. v remarks alike disreputable to the press, and disgusting to every rellectiu mind; but its political course will be con sistent, moderate, calm, and dignified. It wi'l pursue the even tenor of its wav, ex cept when Liberty proclaims, "Cry aloud and spare not," then the Whig will buckle on its armor and prepare for battle. The columns of the 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 place, 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 moriiingty the undersign ed, the change ol the day of publication hs been made on account of the recent alterations in the arrivals ami departures of the mails. The editorial management of uie n nig, will be confided to the senior partner, who, he is pleased to say, will be occasionally assisted in that department by gentlemen whose experience and qualifi cations in the conducting of a newspaper, will ensure to the pattons of the Whig, a respectable and well conducted Journal. tCTAny gentlemen who will act as ageiPs in obtaining subscriptions to this paper, and procure six good subscribers. shall be entitled to the Whig for one year. ns patronage naving considerably increas ed, the undei signed confidently state, that if 60 new subscribers should be obtained in the course of a few weeks, and the year's subscription advanced bv them that the Whig shall be forthwith enlarged. Uj i ne neuis 0t the estab ishmem hv been assumed by the undersigned: persons having claims against it, will present them for payment; and those indebted wilt nlta rnake early paymentto enable them to liquidate the accounts of the office, and make arrangements for enlarging the size of the Whim. Henry I). Machen. Alfred L. Price. March 27, 1835. Oxford Examiner. 3felHE Subscriber invites proKitions to succeed bin! as printer and proprietor of the "Oxford Examiner," to take effect not sooner than the 1st of next October. A practical Printer could invent a smll sum to considerable advantage in this Establishment. Any gentleman possess ing a few hours leir.ure eacti nay mignt j devote hera with the certainly of profit to ! the conducting of a paper in this place, j The income has enabled the present Editor i to live comfortably f -r moie than five I vears althouh he commeiired and has all along labored under embarrassing dis advantages. Bot little exertion would ensure a more extended patronage. Should an application be made which would likely prove agreeable to the public, a bargain may ne U"d. The establish ment is deemed a permanent one, as the people have manifested a detei mination to sustain a Press in their county Town. R. J. YANCEY, jr. Oxford, April 23. Type Foundry LrCi ins purchased the t ype Foundry established by the late J. Howe, hae en tered into partnership, for the pni pose of carrying on the Manufactory of Types, under the firm of S. Ecklin Co. We intend keeping on hand a large as sortment of type, especially those kinds most used, which will enable us to supply orders with the least possible delay: and have now for sale a large quantity of the best quality, (stock piuchused fiom the r.fl II. .ap and intend lo make!, . r , .' .'"w to tUi a.n.v. - . immediate auditions to u. S. Ecklin L Co. are now prepared to receive orders for founts of every de scription, from PnuIio 22 lines Pica in cluding a variety of Ornamental Letter. We offer for sale also, an assortment, of Cuts, Dashes, Brass Rule, and other or naments, of which specimens wijl be for warded lo printers, as soon as they can be prepared. Such improvements as the wants of the trade and taste may require, vill receive the earliest attention at this establishment. Piiuting Presses of every description. Printing Ink of thy most approved quali ties. Composing Slicks, ftrass and Com mon Galley's Chases, luipo-iug Stom s. Paper and Press Hoards, Standing Press es, Fui niture, together with a complete assortment of all articles used iuaPiin ting Office, will be kept constantly on hand. Small founts, suitable for Bo'-k binders, in a great variety, may be bad when called for. Orders from all parts of the Union will be promptly and most carefully attended to, i.nd particulaily in supply ing sorts for all founts furnished by our predecessor. W e respectfully solicit a siiare of public patronage. To the former patrons this foundry, we deem it sufficient to nay. that they will be as well and promptly seivedas heretofore, should they be dis posed lo favor us with their orders. The business of thf Foundry will be conducted under the follow me firm, and by the same1 person who was in fact the type founder in Air. Howe's foundry. - S. ECKLIN CO. Corner of Crown and CalJowhill streets. Philadelphia, Spt. li-34. Printers of English Paper?, by civing the above three insertions and forwmding one with the xdvei tisement, will be enti tled to articles lo the araount of three dolla is. PROSPECTUS OF THE Anson Advertiser. rMlE subscriber proposes to publish in the Town of Wadesborough, Anson County, r'oith Carolina, a weekly paper etui led. "The Anson Advertiser." According to cu-tom, he proceeds to lay before ihe public an analysis of the plan upon which his paper will be conducted. Its columns will be devoted to the cause ot Politics, Agriculture, Internal improve-' &c k.c. are the same in form Hvdsuli .'! ment, Liieraiine and Science in general, j imw, that they weie five ht.i.iiie ! It is the intention of the Editor diligent-' ago; and are sul.j ct to the s;,ii.e ruif ;1 ly and fairly lo report Ihe passing political Construction. Nor is tneie umrh pf'C'I" and other news ol the day, and while he i tiSle change iu form bud tiled of ltgl cannot, con-istentlv with his principles, process. advocate the course pursued by thepres-j N.R- Since the appearance of ihe fir1 ent administration, he assures the public: number of this volume, I h;(ve ei.fii.EHt that he feels every disposition to do full seitices of a ou.:g pri.der, w t.o l. 'e justice io its merits. The press will be cently set up, anil is commeioii jr ii.si open to both parties the Editor wili en- in this place, with a tod supply of deavor to adhere strictly to principle and rials.; it is therefore hoped, mid coitdt:'?' to disregard all party influence. : expected, that the puhlicati'-n will, " 1 he editor intends to avail himself of the i tore, go on with more piompMs a,ij advantage of many of Ihe best publications j regulaiity, as the whole roiicciu is on the subjects of agriculture and internal home. improvement, he of course will be able to To Subscribers. select and lay before his readers, a large Whenever a difficiiv presents it-elf i number of Essays which cannot fail of be- subscriber, he is at liberty m."1 ng interesting lo every one who has at j and if it be thought woiil.v of a heart the prosperity of his country. All "The man of Unless," a 'solution m-j " the most important and interesting pro-1 expected, at least so far as .h-edi"" ' ceedinffS of Congress and I he St:iit l k.. t , . . 1 laiure will be duly reported, and a portion of the paper will at all times be devoted to ro!ie Literature. The subscriber is aware of the mnnv " r". - difficulties he must encounter in advancing lo public favor: he relics ereatlv unon it liberality always shown by an enlightened public towards enterprise well conducted, and assures his patrons, that no pains shall' he wanting on his part to render his paper "oiu a useiui 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 issue as soon as Sev en Hundred Subscribers are obtain ed; no subscription will be received tor a less period than twelve months- and the paper will not be discontinu ed until orders are received to thui effect, and all arrearages paid up. Advertisements not exceeding 12 lines, inserted three times for nnp' dollar, and 25 cents for each subse quent insertion. Communications addressed to thn editor must be post paid. WILLIAM E. BIRD. Feb. 21, 1835. 07 0 Yes 0 Yts!' VERY man or woman iu.M,l(,j Subscriber by u(. n hrri)tll , quested to call and senle il , ' ' r . Hie u lv as conveiuen', either hu , p r Tlla..cl. U ..I.I.I Ue. r.i. j """'fl .... rr,orrn i,. .nunn.w h t.u.l uill ..L. 1 " ll. J. IV COTTFx Tarhoro', No Ca. 17th Feb " I'vintim; Press fov Sn, SUPER K0YL !,,,,!,. pr " OXL the Old mode ol Cnstrup procured on reasonable tfj'ms " ca" I Appnj at this 0a January, 1834. The Man of Uusin BY B. SWAIM Atfon.ey at L,-' NKYV SALEM, K. C. What do we live for, but to irii rVa selves, and be useful to ore n Lr Prospectus cf ',. ; aT was intimated at the t lose of i! f f volume, that the matter i r . . I .... . i V I r me accuilu wns no in luiereMo ful than what had teen pubii, 8 ami would be prepared for the pre wn, ' cai e and attention. "I'd Some of the leading suhjpcig on f to publish, are the following, .e v"1 age contracts, Gnaidinn, Siij.erjp,!, new trial before a Justice ,f uifc pe. 1" cordari; Altering a judgment, Fur,,-'' military process, duty of .fnoiS) hi) G' kc Entry of land, Taxes on 'ai,(j ; other property, how to proceed tmrii poor laws, vagrant laws, and ihe aWj ' leCI UWSr ll.lrig l Cltll cases, Sheriffs' ami ConMali- i. 1 Guaging in its various forms, pi,,, '' sure, Gtographical slatit,cs of u,,.,.,' try. showing Ihe respective dintHi.i et.ut seat of government from m.u'Ser that of Ihe several county town, j '"' Proceedings under the pat-u l;i United States, pr eediugs i.i case u- bonds and other papers. These, with their appropi hue font , t precedents, and numeio'is t.ii.er ,n: will appear in the sobseq itm litlI,,ijt,r, this w oi k. TERMS be. 1st. The 2d volume ot H1P n, (. siness" will consist ot 4 )2 pases ; monthly number, (.'irj in acb hi,.) 2d. The. price, is $2 0o, pay;ii fji. half on the receipt of the fi -t n:ii;(.r the other half at I fie close of ihe vo!ul,'f 3. Any suoscriber for the frst volume who has not paid up, and on r-i) a d' CoutiniHtiCe, w ill he considered h sulrl. ber lor the second voiume. Sue iou vol I page 4o". 4th. Should the lt no. he sent to person through miitake, he will Struct the poB master to giveiinr IviMirt. P. S. Whoever will take tn.ui.W i, refer back to the commencement ..I it,p t-; aim s, . of; volume, (Prospectus, a Jlres to the l;ar ,f I l " me puhiic, and lo suUcribn will find the views of the ediior mine In!, set forth. I have said, and expect io ;iv but little in vindication of this woik, tit two reasons: 1st, want of room, and U sioes, i Know u musi s:aiui or jail on u "wn intrinsic merit, independent of any thing that can be sdid by one sul.ep'v.ii. terested in its success. It is proper ever here to notice one ol j xtion iirnl only by those who consider the acts r i i:,e Legislature as forming the whole la J the Stale, and consequently suppose it i:r. practicable for "The Man of Iiosiiie's" u adapt itself to the numerous change tint are constantly taking place; liei,ce, it i!!, in time, go out of date, and become ;i?1h like an old aluiuii.u. This th;rr;in i founded on a supposition fdsr in fed Legislation changes ur svleiu i-t ia about as much, in coinpai isou, as ihe pr- gress ot lime changes the tcei l uarc i:: What would you think of a nianV re!ii n$ to be taught the practical ue ol cc'?";:.;., merely because -some new auni or u.i road might happen to be made fr:tafir, or a liver might chance to an .i:.-tin from its present channel, a new vvlto burst out, or some other siight aheiiswt take place in ihe fac of naiuie, :;utu desciioed or foreseen? Conveyances, wills, covenants, p.iwersof ! attorney, bonds, notes, bill ..f xc! a:-:t, u r: i-h, :ii, v oi frivnicr u rill ri I ' 1 ... .. . pages of this work will also l.e hehi' ' suitable communications, but wliethrr1 ginal or selected, they must be as as nossible to be iniplii-ihle. Those editors who thi k propei ' " change, will please be p;n titular '"y''j their papers regularly, for I wish tjf't(l preserve them. To the Profusion. At the suggestion of several 'f'1' tlemen, i have in proeress, a cdiitin"1'11 of Hawks' Digest. Hut it will ne"1 be some time before it will he ipa 'v publication. Tor present use. I pP !; publish iu "The Man of Business" maryofthe cases decided in the Sui" Court since 18:25, so condensed us 10 py but about 4i or 50 pases f the Vet sufficiently comprehensive t1 r' a clue lo all the important (-inciU ded. This, and a critical essy -n "i cise jurisdiction of a justice f t''p ! ' may be expected iu hie cours ot f months, provide,! you w id ail f"1"' with your subscription. plied ' ) O'Subscribers can be sup back numbers from the comnien the 1st volume. ,, R. Slf'JlV New Salem, Jan. 1 Printing nealhj e.vecnM AT THIS OFFICE-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1835, edition 1
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