Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 18, 1835, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous, 1'OK THE TAR BO 110 TllKSS. A premature description of THE EDCiECOMBK TEMl'LE OF LAW. Temple of Law! thou most stupen dous pile Of brick, ami wood, and tin, that glows like fire. Thy rupbhi doth show its crown a mile, And thereupon points up a lolly spire. In front t'iou hast a portico sublime, With massy pillars white as driven snow, Biddine defiance to the might of time, But bids in vain, at length he'll lay them low. Thy wings extend just half across a quarc. In these the Clerks the records keep . neath; Above, t'io Jury at intervals repair, To rin.i what crime entitles man to death. Cornice decorates thy towering eves, P.ii-.it a brilliant tace thy timbers lend Through windows huge thy evety room receives, The light of day to each extended md. An arch within doth curve sublimely o'er Thy court room floor, between the door and bar. Thy bar doth run like other bars be fore, The Juice's seat in form a circular. What more, O Temple, can I sing of y OU? Nought except thy splendid martin box. Capacious belfry, magnificent to view. Huge enough for forty bells and clocks. Yet bells nor clocks, nor nothing else I fear, But birds will shelter 'neath thy lof ty crown; Martins will h.tunt thee every future year, 1 public martin box ':: be r; tozvn. JIMMY CliOW. EPIGRAM. Who's rich? Who seeks not to in crease his stoie. Who's poor? - Who having much yet longs lor more. T SHALL leave this State shoi t ly all tho-e indebted and cuoosi: to PAY IMMEDIATELY, Will not have occasion to com plain of paving a Constable, for services of no advantage to them. JAMES IVEDDELL. May 23d, 1835. KTO Yes! 0 YesHj) y.VEHY m;n or woman indebted lo the w.) -u''srnber by op-n account, are re quested to call and settle the ame as enr Jv as CMivenif nl, either by cash or nolo The cash ivoulJ be preferred, but if that cannot be had, w ill take a note. J. IV. GOTTEN. Tarboro', No. Ca. 17th Ftb. 1335. The Silk Cullurist. 'PIIE executive Committee of the Hart ford County Silk bocie'y, have com menced a tnon'idv pubiicatiou, called the Silk Cullurist and Farmei's Mai.ual. The object of the publication is to dis seminate a thoroiijjn knowledge of" the cul tivation of the Mulberry Tree, in all its varieties -Thp. rearing of Silk Wot ins The production of Cocoons and the Reel in of Silk, in the most approved method. The importance of this knowledge will ap pear from the fact that the neit profit of land devoted to the culture of JmIU. is double, if not triple, to that dei ived from any other cr-p which can be put upon it. It is also a fact, that every moderate far mer can taise several hundred dollar? wui ih of Silk without interfering w ith his ordinary agricultural operations. But in order to avail himself of this facility to obtain competency and wealth, which our soil and climate have given him, he must possess himself of information on the sub ject for without it his attempts will be Iruitless. It is, therefore, the object of the Committee to diffuse tl.U information as extensively as possible, ami at the cheap est rate. The publication will contain a complete manual or directory from sow iri" the seed to reeling the Silk, together with such facts and experiments, as will enable fanners to raise Silk and prepare it for Market, without further knowlfdp or as sistance. It will also contaiu interesting matter on agricultural subjects in general! TERMS'-The Culturiit will be publish r in monthly numbers of Fight Quarto Tajes. at ,, Cejifj a Year. No sub scnplion w.ij (fc r,c,lved unm w ;n Advance, ana t ,r not lcS8 ,. ana venr Ilariford, April, 1835. PAY PAY Subsc ribers received l,y F . q Comstock' Secretary. HartfrJ, C..tI.ttt, wiloalj a, ( ommun.cat.ons m-, be ad,lretJi.d . il post paid, will be attended to 15,000 Hollars worth Of event description, For V II 0 LKS A LK or R ETA 1 L at nearly Cost, by Knight. Garrett $ Co. No 1, Broadway. Tarhoro April 30, 1835. rric?z: Bacon and Lard. niHK htihscriber is now receiv- iiKf finil rfTnrc f n r col a fni hundred barrels prime Cut Herrings. ANo, in store, a quantity of prime BACON and LAUD. .. IV. GOTTEN. Tarboro,' 1 llh May, 1835 NEW AND FASHIONABLE HilUnary c. VIUS. A. C. HOWARD in- 1. forms hor friends and the ptiblio 1 hal she is now opening her Spring Supply of Goods, among which may be found al most every article applicable lo her business, viz: Plain and fancy colored pattern Silk Bonnets. Fancy Tuscan, plain and open straw do. Misses and children's do. Plain, watered and figured Silks and Satins for dresses, Plain and figured Hobbinett, Swiss muslin, blond Gauze, do. Fancy caps, capes, Shawls, neck Handkerchiefs Veils, and scarfs, Fluted Laces, edgings, inserting, &c. Puffs and Curls, in great variety, Silk and straw cords and tassels. Ribbons, Flowers, fee. &c. in great abundance, and at various prices. The above Goods having been purchased on very advantageous Ifims and selected by herself, she can with confidence recom mend them, as being of excellent quality and alo remarkably cheap. She invites an examination of them, as they cannot fail to please. T.uboru,' May 1. li35. THS NEW Millinary Store. MISS MITCHKLL, Beg leave to inform her friend and the public, that she has taken . 1 L- . ft trie More House next door to Mr W . Ham, 111'- merlv the nank where she opens the largest &. not sjilendid Assortment of Millinary ever brought to this market. She flalteis herself, that liom the knowledge of business acquired in sever, years employment in th most extensive and fashionable establihmt nts in the City o New York, and beinj; well ac quainted with most of the Millin arv and Mercantile Establish ments in that city, she is enabled o purchase goods low, and have her Millinary made up in a supe rior sTyle and on the rno5t rea sonable terms. A mong her assort ment will he found 3L50 Tuscan Bonnets, (different sizes and patterns) at from $1,50 up to the finest made. A handsome assortment of North e?n made velvet, satin, and silk Bonnets. A variety of Caps, Capes and Tur bans. Black, white, blue, pink and yellow Italian Crapes. Black, white, blue, yellow and va riegated Ostrich Feathers. Artificial Flowers, feather and vel vet Flowers. Gold and silver do. Black and white blond Edgings and Footings. Hair Braids, Puffs and Curls, A tew elegant painted lustring Shawls and Ketticules. A handsome assortment of Ribbons, with many other articlestwo numc rous to mention. Miss M. respectfully invites the L.adies ol Halifax ami the adjoin in;; counties io call and examine her stock before purchasing and assures them that le will sell every article in her line, lower than any other establishment in this section of country. JV 15. bhe has purchased a new Apparatus for cleaning and press ing Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets,in the Northern stvle. Specimens of her work, both in that and the Dress Making, may be seen at her Store, where all orders will be thankfully re ceived and punctually attended to. Halifax, Feb. 25. PROSPECTUS OF i The Extra Globe. rylV. undersigned propose to igue the first numlier 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 Inst to contain an index to the whole. It will he printed on fine double-royal paper, made up in quarto form, like the Extra and Con cressional Globes published by us last year. The 26 numbers will make 416 royal quar to pages. It will contain the principal original arti cles of the Dailv and Semi-Weekly Globes foreign and domestic News notices of the public meetings the elections, and) miblic nroceedinffs in everv State in the Union, in relatio.i to the canvass for the next Presidency a contest which the indi cations of the present jeer will go far to decide. t he first number will contain the Pro ceedings f the Democratic National Con vention, to be held at BHltimore on the 20th of next month. An excellent ltepor- ter has already been engaped to report the Proceedings of the Convention, and the Speeches w hich may be made on the oc casion. We request the f-ivor of those friends to whom this Prospectus may be sent, to cir culate if, for the purpose of obtaining sub. scribers. A copy of ihe work will be sent to the newspapers that copy this Pros pectus. Subscribers should forward their names in time to reach us before tho 'J5(h May. If they do not, we may not be able to fur nish them with ll 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. F.leven copies wilt be furnished for ten dollars; twenty-two copies f it twenty dol lars, and so on in proportion. O'The pi ireof this paper is so low, that we canai't .illor.l to open accounts with those who Subscribe for it. Therefore no attention will be paid m any order unless ; the money accompanies it. BLAIR $ HIVES. Washington, April 10th, 1KJ". iiicrnfv rM- tup iiimuki ui int. Kehukee Association. fllNT PUBLISIIKI), and for sale at the il office of .he Tarboro' Press, "A con- cise History of the Kehukee baptist Ao- rLiiiou. from t4 oriL-uia rise to I lie i.io. sent time bv KMer Joseph Ki?i;$ under the supervision of a committee (consisting i of KKIets Jos'iua Lawrence, William I ly-1 man. md Luke Ward, and brethrm Tho mas liRK, Joseph U. Bisgs, and Cushion rl. lliisteu,; appointen uy tne Association I'vio.; SI .-Hch.or $lo per dozen. October. 1 S3 1 . COMPREHENSIVE Commentary on the Eihlc. 'PIH' Snlicrrihpr liavinrr l)f pn rpnnclo1 to act a Agent for this highly inter- estin": work, informs the public that the first volume can be seen at hU office, where subscriptions will be received. The first volume is a specimen of the exe- cunon oi ine worw, eu.mna. ana mecnan- i ni it i in luni'iiii an mai i Tuiuaitic in the writings of those great lights in the ( hristian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod dridge, (Jill, Adam Claik, Patrick, Pool, Lowth, Murder, and others; the whole de signed to a digest and combination of the advantages of the best Bible commentaries. On the whole, it is believed all will admit that the work is what it has been pionounc ed to be a credit to the country; and the pohli&hers and editors pledge themselves and their characters ("and they can do no morejthat every effort shall be put forth to make if, both in th; literary and me chanical part, lastingly useful, and wor thy a libeinl support. But to sustain them in so expensive an enterprire, the low price fixed for the work requires that il should have an extensive sale, and no pub lisher would fell warranted in prosecuting the work without a Urge subscription list; and. however unpopular such a course may be in regard to ordinary works, no hesita. lion is felt in resorting to it in this case, so manifestly necessary and proper. Thev sppeal in confidence to the religions public and to all, who wish to see it circulate, for their names and patronage. There is a Bnptist edition, differing in no respect from the general edititm except 01. the ordinance of Baptism, in reference to which Ihe Itev. Joseph A. Warne, Kditor of the Baptist edition, makes the follow ing remarks, viz: AH that was promised in the B;iptit edition, as such, was that whatcvei was found in the woik as published for Pcedobapti-ts generally, which did not cor respond with the views of Baptists, should be removed, and the maturest views of their own best writers substituted. It is confidently believed that no point con nected with wlint 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 Henry, Scott, Doddridge, &ic there can be scarcely n doubt but that the denomi nation in general will feel that they have now a Commentary, in the reading of which they are sure to find what will tan the flume of love, and satisfy the appetite for truth, and this w ithout that diminution of their enjoyment with which they weie accuMomed to meet in reading the authors, arising out of their different views of a chiistian ordinance. Terms. The work will be comprised in five volumes, inerrigiug not less than BOO pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand somely printed on fine paper, and well bound in sheep, and lettered with double titles, at 3 dollars per volume. There will be several engravings, frontispieces, vignette titles, and several neatly engraved maps, with other illustrative wood cuts, &iC. Copies bound in extra gilt spting backs, 54,50; plain calf, 3.75. GEO. UUIVJRD. Mareb 13:h. 13V I'vinling V reus for Sate. SUFFR UOYAL Printing Press, on the old mode of construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. ripply at tflis Office January, 1831. Bargains! Bargains!! jYcw Goods! Nezo Goods!! Cheapest of the Cheap, or a leetle theaper than the cheapest. W rK presume to inform the public generally (believing that we have an equal right with our neighbors so to do,) that we have just returned from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, fan(j came Very near going to Boston,) where we purchased the Most splendid Assortment of Spring and hummer That ever decorated the shelves of any establishment in the ci'y of Tarborough, (none excepted,) and are now Selling off at nearly Cost, For Cash, and at a very small ad var.ee on a credit. Among our assortment may be found The most beautiful Prints in the world, French Muslins, Ginghams, (new style,) yrcucU Calicoes, printed Jaconets, Ficured chintz Calicoes French Bonibazetts, Bombazines, Circassians of various colors and qualities, Crape Camlets, colored satin doe skins, bird eye London do. Silks of every description, silk Shawls, silk dress Handkerchiefs, Gro de Naps, Gro de Berlin, ''ink unci blue Satin, watered, U ro cie swbs, roi ue doi, ngureu plaid Gro de Nap, White Satin, blue black do. Parasols, Fans, Bead bags, Jaconet and mull muslins, checked mucins, swiss and book muslin, Robes, corded skirts, "k - ('olton ?P.d 0SC' . , , , . aro V, Joins, ome, D.acK, ciarer. Diown, uuu dim cuui, Cassimeres, iancy piatu, stripea, ui- agonal, drab, ring-streafced and speckled, Stocks, of various qualities, louen Cassinieres, cotton Casi- I meres, I Bcavertines, plaid Linens, ribbed Linen, for summer wear, Furniture prints, birds eye Diaper, Drapery, brown Holland, Oznaburgs Ticklenburcs, brown Linen and white do. Drills, Lasting, patent Thread, Tur- key red, Ladies, Misses, and children's Shoes of every description, dirt cheap, French kid slippers, spring htel'd . pumps, prunellas, mot OCCO, katll- er, seal skin, 2cc ike Gentlemen's boots and shoes of eve ry description, buck skin, calf skin, seal skin, horse skin, cow skin, and what not, Major Down ing', David Crockett's, Jim Crow's, Zipp Coon's, Gen. Jack son s, an Buren s, iSullifiera, Union, consolidation, and amalga mation, About '200 Ladies and misses straw and T uscan Bonnets, Straw cords and tassels, Palm leaf Hats, from 18 cents to $3 colored and white, spotted nd speckled, ike. Sec. HARDWARE & CUTLERY, of every description, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Farming uten sils, Castings, Iron, Nails, Salt, and Steel 100 bbls. Whiskey and Rum, Brandy and W ine, Sugar, Cotlee and Molasses, Upper and under Leather. Harness rTLa :iml KU irt inn- .rx ther, Saddles and Bridles, Saddle bags, travelling trunks, travelling ' bags harness, bri riding and gig whips. About 2000 shell, horn, and brass tuck and side Combs, Head Pins, guard beads, bead guards Gentlemen's and youths fine fur Hats cloth caps, hair caps and ch il dren's fancy caps, Drugs, medicines, paints, oils, white lead, putty, window glass, candles Earthenware, china, jugs, jars, stone pitchers, tin ware, tlax, &.c. i ne anove uoous were pur chased wnhcah up and no grum bling, which enables us to sel them a leetle cheaper than the cheapest and as such we ar determined to do so, not carin to make any thing more than sufficient to keep us from starv ing, having no heirs nor poor kin to provide for. We particu larly invite the Ladies to call arid examine our splendid assortment ol fancy Goods, and see if we have nothing that will please them. Should we be so fortunate as to have an article that will strike their fancy, they shall have it at their own price, provided it be within ihe bounds of reason. Knight, Garrett $ Co. No. 1, Hroadway. Tarboro April 30, 1835. Iffy Remnants, Remnants! C GREAT VARIETY f Remnants ol rtrt every description of Goo. Is, wiit be Sold at hulf their value. J. IVEDUELL. 20th Feb. 1835. To the Afflicted. GRAY'S invaluable Ointment' for the cure of white swellings, scrofula mid other tumours, gnre Ics and ulcers, and fresh wounds, sprains, bruises, swell ings and inOammiitions, &c. &c. Beckwith's anti-dyspeptic pills. Rowand's genuine tonic mixture, a per feet cin e for ague and fever. The above valuable medicines may be had wholesale or retail on application to J. IV. Colten, Agent for Tarborough. IfiSS. TIIK Subscriber, who for several roirs r.nvt h:ij bpi-n en?ared in J " I r r- The Gin Making business. In Kinston, has established himself IN GREENVILLE, WMiere 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. 'rom the Subscriber's l'g expe rience in his business, and from the approbation which his work has hitherto met with, he hesitates not to promise entire satisfaction to all who may see fit to extend to him their patronage. Gins out of order will be 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. W hen all wait as i usually the case, until the work is wanted, it causes such a pres sure ol business, that many ate obliged of necessity to submit to a longer delay than they wish. fn connexion with this establishment, car ries on the Lock& Gunsmith business He a ho makes Saw Mill IioxeSy and Mill Inks, and GudgeonSjui a composition invented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh Grist Mill Spindles with Steel Golluis, (turned These articles equal to any manufactured iu the United Stales. All letters and orders must be directed to the Subscriber at Greenville. HE NET CHAMBERLAIN. July 12, 1S34. Cotton Gins. rlMiK 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 lienjamin M. Jackson's store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All thoso who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best .1.. .. II.- T""".'! u,tT i rpecuuii v soiietteu , ,, . , , v.u-v. lo apply to the Subscriber person- and punctually attendtb i 1' ii.. 1... t aii r to rail at C. King s, three .o- p.:" ...:n I.. . . vims win ue promptly executeo. 1 Gins out of order will ho exnliJ Broadway, opposite tiously repaired. Blacks mi thing, of every des cription, executed in the best style. Two second hand Cotton Gins for sale Iow for cash. SAMUEL D. PROCTER. Tarboro,' 30th Sent. 1834. Six .Months in a Convent. RUSSELL, ODIORNB k CO. have in WW prrss and will publish in a tew davs a new work, with the above title, being the' Narrative of Miss Rebecca Theresa Reed. who was under the influence ot the Komau Catholics about two years, anil an inmate of the Convent on Mount Benedict, Charles town, nearly six months in lh31-2. The book furnishes a concise historv of the rub's aud regulations, the employments and ceremonies of the Ur.'uline order; and as it is the first account ever given in Ibis country of a similar institution, the Writer has confined herself strictly to a narration of lacts that transpired under her own eye, and that were noted down after her escape. It will contain a vulunie ef 200 pages 18 mo. finished and bound in the neatest manner. Boston, March 2, 1835. Published and for Sale at this OJice. A PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE tht North Carolioa U'hir's AdoIov .... ....H.bv n..a..vll urt oasKeiot r rarmenli. hv the Rv. Jnih.ia I O - - ' .. rw I Also, A Review of Clark's defence and jus t llc;ition 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 biuie!f. 'J arborough, Au. 9. Piano Forte fop iiavk a vv ., PIANO for .,'"' wishing to purc-ha well to call and fcxatr,u. l j. ir. corns. May 2lth, 135. Jtlenru minim.. u MERCHANT TAl.0u ' JJAS just received ,r ' of Goods in his ot' :u" superior to any tLi,.. , '" been brought iu thi r.7, v- men that want Fashionable and Chtf GOODS. To call and examine ihtin, 3 is confident ha can plf.av. SJ ii both in nualitv ;,"d price. i has a lame assortment .f Cloths of all the most fashj,.r,, colors, which he will sell ! v low for cash, or on a shciiCflt' He will also retail witho,,, King, to muse trial h to ha. their garments made as he intends turnin his at!, ' lo that as well as nii, ;. i . t i r- . ''. nas on tianu rust Hie vv, i'e black beaver HATS a in! silk Umbrell as. which .p -i i it sr ii vciy iow. ne aio Lis hand and intends keeiiii J- L assortment ot Ready made Clothes, Made and trimim d by i,;. Gentlemen ! u 1 1. i -h i i : iheircv cloths, can have ti.t m made ii trimmed in ihe mot fhion;' manner, and at il.e si, ones r,;.. tice. A fine asortinet.t of ... tiemen's Stocks uf all hind-;. QJ"Cd at II. J.'s, nexi lutij Brick stoi e. TnrhototJh, April 22, 1S35. Cojjield Ring, MERCHANT TAlLuR, HpAKKS this opportunity informing his ctMomeij; the public, that he h:isjjt w-.'; ed from New York, his suj.f iy c: Spring Goods, j In his line of business con$li in part of: Superfine blue, black and cr;-.: Cloths, Blue and drab Casimeres, Green and brown Cainlct, for s;i uier wear, Linen drills and summer C-s-- meres, riain bl.ick velvet and figured W tings, Linen bosoms and collars, Black patent bombazine btcck, Together with his former Sic;:,! all of which lie will dispose c! c:. living terms for cash, or oa i short credit to punctual cutont:; Those wishing to purchase v i please to call, as they can Uvew opportunity to examine foi ii selves. Gentlemen luniN"? their own Cloths, can have made and trimmed iii the n:---fashionable style ar.d bt the sli est notice. All orders Ii omit tance will be thankfully lec.fe- .1 I . nhnvp the P anler s Hotel, ihe Store, where he wul ce lLJ daily at his pcM. Tarboro 7th May, 1S35 Young Hanoi WILL. the present at my stable ai !': Ills'ofTarR"- at Col. Benj. Wilkinson's Jordan Joiner, Sen'r's, altfii av arid will be h t to mare reduced price of Five Dl ' season, with twentv-hve ceI1, Ihe Groom in even ' - , The season has already coin ed and will end the hi'1 gust. Good seed cotion ;. taken in payment at the hr' f cash prices." Those vvho improve their stock of hoi I never have a more lavora-1. portunitv . PEDlGUEfi. A As to his pedigree it i',, necessary only to observe i-'3 is of the Archie and "; stock. The horse ai d ,r i.w J so well known in mis , mat It is consiueret . .. I . ..'..ri i- Sive any further pariicuiars J . ., .,Bl;nn win ery care anu ant"111"- y paid, but no liability fr a'"- dosseybM'11:' .March 19th, 1535.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1835, edition 1
4
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