Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 19, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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JfucJrfc John, WILL SIA) this rltijj ami m-h-osi at 111 G HtllltlYk's !!l ol. Datid Daniel's. Rorkv Mount and a ..." 11 . .. :i; . , . ah county, tie win M.m.i t ,'tie l ivi"g very low prices. 10 wit: SIX rQllAUS lh single !(, TU FJA'i: 'hilars !' season, TWENTY Dollars 1 in.uie " mai'e be ' 'oal w'l' -5 .is 10 il.e lit n iii every instance. . 'J in? j,,.ur'c Jl""v ''ep'd ms soon s the hiare i meet iainei to le 111 foal A trans-it-i iil" property toiteils (he ir siuaner. A fair ami liberal deduction will be made, if H,iv responsible person will make tip n .jl, 0c live, mares. 'I he season is uoiv coianifiiceJ, ami will terminate by 1st Ju 1 "" ' . From tn anxiety we nave to sec the iicnjile of J'" country improve their slock ,( lior.-es, we are induced to slan.l ML'CKLE JOHN as heretofore ilone, hi ihe above iiaiiieu extremely low prices. VroU ine cu tunisiHiire i 111 siammi" so low, tin' poor i:a;i will have tin opportuni ty of raising; blooded lock, as well as the man of capita'; whereas if he stood a high as niiny others, (by no means his supeiior in point of pedigree,) this fair ppr unitv conU H"t oe afforded. Almost every indi vidual who has a stud hore, is very am ions to give him if possible a reputable ilmracter, and is extremely apt to giv liim a character which he does not leally merit. lt candor ami justice demand tiiatsUL-ii has never been the case with this thorough bred horse. For it is certainly a fact, which cannot in truth meet with contradiction, that he has heretofore labor ed under all the disadvantage which could possibly befal a hone of ins kind. In the tiM instance he was raised as a mere calf, i!lioiit scarcely receiving any attention, which was probably the cause of hi not being- any larger. But after a time the consideration, (and a just and correct one too,) having been taken, thai he was a colt nf most excellent pedigree, he commenced iui;'ifinc and has rueu to h:s present most romantic and gram! appearance. But his having labored under the disadvantage of l.'Hii treatment during the first years of Lii life, cannot nlier his pedigree, nor in deed should not injure his character as a stork lioise; for his colts are generally ve ry large. In the second instance, it may auJ has heretofore probably been a serious objection with some, that he has uever Lteo successful oa the Turf But first let us examine into the Cause of this, which can be done by oidy making a few re marks, tie was wnue 111 training outia reously obstinate and consequently knowing such to be the fact, he was right ly considered to be an unsafe liaise lo risk money ujiou, and in Consequence of this certainly unfortunate qua.iiy in him, he was taken ofi'the Hack at a very earlv ae. Though it is a fart which is certainly Tn conirovertible, that when he did by "him ttlt run kindly he in every instance run in excellent lime. But even admitting that l.e has not been a successful race horse, e thick that any man from the above ex jilawatiuti, as wi ll as after examining his filigree which is given below, will ac knowledge that it such has been an objec ton heretofore, that it should not be oth tiwiie than dissipated now. lie never would run kindly, only at his own will and pleasure. Cut suffice it to gay on this point, that had it not been for the unfortunately obstinaie disposition w hich he possessed, that he could not, judging fi,m trial and eve 7 other circumstance connected with it, that he must have been a race hor-. of considerable reputation. Ml'CKLE JU11N has never had but two colts to yet go on the Turf, and both have been successful. Slazey, a very small little mare, has run a treat many successful races two and three iaile heats; but it is true she has been beat eu also, but whenever such was the case it whs done with the utiaoM difficulty, and as running at the snme lime w ith tip top isce horses. Examine the Turf Register, that wm issu.'d a few years past, and any pt'rion can be saii-uVd with the correctness l the above statement. It would be loo tedious in an advertisement of this kind lo 'numerate all the different races which we hern run by thi little mare, as any n," can satisfy himsell bv enquiry or ex amination as above directed. The other fle of hig Cois uas a j.rav mare by the name of Jaht(t lhnt 0jlp ru one ra(. nch was at Greenwood Halifax county, "n the two mile day, and won with consi "Table ease. There are some people too ho probably not foiling themselves lo ie trouble of examining the ninny good cr"sses which he has, both of imported and American Mock, urge as an objection that ...ius 100 low to be thoroughbred. ccrtair ly such js a j ii unjust ouire 1 ion, . "im-eioa mir ana coneci :, .nt usl". l'M by making an examination "'ik'fligree. It is certainly i.nneccs " J to say ,nore as to this horse by way ' emark.as he certainly cannot be for (J 8 rfPu'""on not heretofore acknovvl tii u I8 Sho,,ld ,ive iu Pgress of mill k S SOme ftW fine CoU whith uo n 3"nake ,1,eirgrueful appearance 1 n u,e ,ratkj an(J prove tQ U(e worJd lha km 1" , ' bny th iire of wfk borses, 'can also be the sire of race horses that ram!5' i'0,h ,he esp'l- of upeed and L : Ue"erefore think that if the peo that II Mo,mProve their stock of horses, and n .Cal,no, do ' at a more correct 'CeTlT fiT: ,,'a,, hy acP,inS of iurL . ,rtoral'1 opportunity of intro ,nb 'heir mares to Muckle John. Muckle John, Arch ! E n hy 0,d Harrod ,ie y old Sir his, larro,J'8dam l,y oId lomede, 6 r-udani i,v old Bellair, his g. grandam jj 'mportfd Sir Harry. MUCKLE bv th. . .", by old Coll"or lis grandam darn hv.i .,,,i)0r,e,, CUlzeo. his g. gran iam ''"Ported Union, bi. g..ran. cf2r ' ,mPd Buckskin. It is un ioove i !? Irace ,lim f"h?r, as the NSurlS,1TU, l pedigree f,i Ve& I 8ny ho,Se ,he cu"T tvcli n, ?r7 here,olore been incor '!'' fori pVS , ",a,lvt 'eu'y represented in Waer adverlUeinents. Joshua K. Bui tuck. 1336. 11 I'iuno Forte far Sale. xA ' - a verv handsome PIANO for Wishiur In nnrrl.nco "will ( il U.0II .. " o 1 - - 10 can and examine t. . IV. CCiTTP.K y -is'. 1 crt-. Pocket Book Lost. Jlk . ' 0,1 Tuesday evenin g the 1st Hiiani, a sheepskin I'ocket Hook, v;ii, " ,,h mY nam the inside of the sirar cotitaiuiuo I UlMII vr .l-.li . I ' the foil....... ' V . "cy. and s....,- w 7,' 5., r.7 V,2: Ul,e Mgainst I b.d r.8'U. ',,A',?,,st-or September 1 . 1 V ,"t,r""i live humlred doll dated the AA 1 . . James IV,.d " -V'.'1': .y"anst nny-six clonals, due 1st ,iun,iiS. vine lust Thomas Tallin or s.xtv dollar S lue 1st January J'dm Bridges for' Ihoo. One against iny-ne t , liars, due 1st ia.. ....... ' . he i! l(Ve notes are all made payable ,0 he Subscriber. cTue note against KMh L. b.tpington and Matthew KTel. for ,e pilars by cents, due in 182i, liable t" Vincent Vauffhan tooetlr ..;.i ' . Upiher papers not lecollected. "'"I reward w,i t,e given to anv Person. returu said Pocket Book and contents to me. JJiCOB THOMAS. Mtfrch 2d, 1U36. i, Buggy for Sale. X excellent .Newark made BUGGY for sale Apply at this Office. iovemher J, JS.5. JY Jticc. 'MIC Subscriber having qualified at Feb inary Term, 1836. as admini;ii air the estate of Thomas Lyon, dee'd, notifies all person indebted to said estate lo make immedia'e payment, as no indulgence w; be given and all those hat-in rl;.,.. ngainsl the estate, will present them with in the time prescribed bv law. ni -ohm v ... theuticated, or this notice will be plead in 01 ineir recovery. Rennet J Lyon, AdmV. March 8, lS3t. 10 Attention: 'pilll 1st Troop of Edgecombe Cavalry will mret at their parade ground ill Tarborougli, on the fourth Saturday (ihe h) of March precisely at 11 o'clock, lul;y equipped. By order, C. C. Knight, l.sl Sergt. CCTAll persons not attncheJ to any ca valry in L-Mgc combe, who hold public cavalry arms belonging to this Troop, are requested to return them imr.iedidtely to Messrs. tlyman &i Lawrence. 3d March. 183G. 9-3 Steamboat From Petersburg to City Point. rJMlE Public are respectfully informed that the New Steamboat EAGLE, Capt. Chase, has commenced running from this place to City Point, to meet ihe boats from anJ to Norfolk, and will leave in time to ensure a passage to or from that place. Kf:ars need be apprehendi,!, by delay, as the boat draws but two feel wa ter, which will ensure a run at all times oftle. Passage $1, for which apply oa board, or to P. Ri1X Jgent, flt the wharf. Feb. 23. 1 836. i3 . Wilmington & Raleigh Rail Road Company. Notice. 'JMIE Commissioners now announce Ihe fact, that a number exceeding three thousand Shares of Stock have been sub. scribed foi: and by virtue of the power iu thvin vested by the act of incorporation, they call a meeting of the Subscribers to be held at the Court House in Wilmington, at 12 o'clock, on Monday ihe I4iti day of March next, for the purpose of electing a President and Director?, and transacting such other business as may seem expedi ent for carrying into effect the object of the corporation. It is hoped that there will be a general attendance either in per son or by proxy. By order of the Commissioners. Jl. LazaruSy Chairman. Wilmington, 19th Feb. 1836. Coach, Ifonse, Landscape, and Ornamental fFHE Subscriber respectfully 'informs the cilizens of Edgecombe county that he has located himself In Tar borough, Where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line of business. Those wishing Gigs, sideboards, sitting chairf, fire screens and the like painted, will bring them, to the coach shop of Mr. Terrell. He will leave town and go into the counirv, when house painting is required. All orders in his line of business will be thankfully received and faithfully executed on reasonable terms. Lewis de Jlrquer. Tarboro 2Gth Feb 1836. 3 Notice. OST, in Tarborough on the 12th inst. a Note of Hand vs. Sampson Hatha way, for seventeen dollars, given the 11th February 1&'U, due six months afterdate. The finder will confer a favor by return ing it to the Subscriber. The public are cautioned against trading for said Note. JOHN H. STEEL. Tut borough, Teb. 15, 1836. 7-3 female Seminary. YjI3S MARY CHENEY, beg. leave . ...iorm me inhabitants of Warien rh a 1,8 yic"lity lua he has rental An n-ax'"'J 'urinerly occupied by Mrs, Allen. Sbe intends opening on Monday. hc first day of February ,,est, . Jl Literary Institution, For the Education of young La dies. Miss Cheney, for some years past has , " "V. a"1 leaclier ' -New York. She will teach all the brandies of useful and polite education, Paiuting &. Drawing. H patronised as she hopes to be, ar rangements can Lh i..a,U t.. r,-. M able Teacher to instruct ia Freuch, Spau ish. Italian and Music. Testimonies of M Teacher will be given when required. "anemoii, Jan. 23, 1S36. Hoarding House. R3. H. ALLEN will take a few youn? ladies as RnrW.i in pay particular attention to children placed0.86 B,anke,si 52 to $6 per pair, nei, aim added to that they will have jht advantage of being with ihe Teacher in ttie cmale Academy, as Miss Cheney ..... uuaiu 1)er, Jan. 23, 1836. 4.3 100 barrels Flour, Of superior aualitv. f,.i- tali l.w D. RICHARDS r. nn D,c. 4th, 1835- r Whom il may concern. rTTtlll? O..I :i .. .. 1 M"" kiiiKunuer lequesis ait lliose in- s. debted to him to call and settle their accounts. rr T."fm January 13. 1S36. Ferry at Sparta. rpHE Subscribers having made arrange ments for keeping up the FERRY at this place, take pleasure in informing the people of the neighboihood and traders generally, that they have employed a good Ferryman wiih a good Flat, who will at all times be ready to wait 011 people without the least delay. DANIEL flOPKINS. JOHN MAYO ' Spuria, 2d Janaary, 1836. 2 liny wood Jlcademy, CHATHAM COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. - 'r-HE HAYWOOD ACADEMY will be opened for the reception of Pupils, on Monday, the 25th of January, 1836, under the superintendence of Mr. Z CHARI AH DAVIS. Mr. Davis is highly qualified as a Tea cher, and is well known iu this State, hav ing taught School several years iu con junction with Mr. Bingham, of Orange, The scholastic year will be divided into (wo sessions of five months each. IiiMruction w ill be given in all the bran ches usually taught in Academies, prepa ratory to eutermg College. Tuition, per session, from 56 50 to $ 16. Board can be had in the tnosl respectable families at Troni $i lo 58 .er month, in cluding washing and candles. No village in the State can pQSsent a more happy location for a School than Haywood. The society is refined and agreeable, the climate healthy, the water pete, and the soil high, dry and clean. By order of the Board of Trustees. S. McCLENAHAN, Sec'y. Haywood, Jan. 13. 18g6. 3-3 W Tit tl V t9 S3 U U IT JYoticc. AVING resolved to remove to the west, I will sell a bargain in my Houses and Lots, In the town of IVarrenton, NORTH CAROLINA. I presume no person will purchase without viewing the premises, therefore a partial lar description is unnecessary. The dwell ing house is comfortable, containing seven rooms well finished; the out buildings well arranged and convenient, with three and a half acres of ground well inclosed and handsomely divided, with a choice selec tion of various kinds of fruit, the w hole in a highly improved state of cultivation. One other Lot, Well inclosed and highly improved, con taining a beautiful office, with two well finished rooms and a well of roost excel lent water, the Lot beautifully shaded with large oaks and set with blue grass and clover. One other Lot, Adjoining the public square, on which is a good dwelling house, containing four rooms with all out houses a beautiful falling garden some excellent fruit, and in a good state, of cu'tivation. This is a desir able residence for a merchant or mecha nic, being in the center of business: . Also, 75 Jlcres Of wood land, one mile from town, con taining wood sufficient for family uses which would be a handsome appendage to the town property. For a summer residence, Warrenton is not surpassed by any village in the State the society very good. In the absence of the Subscriber, Mr. Michael Ratican will show the property and state the price. N. B. I will give a bargain, and take Cash, Negroes, or good Bonds- THOMAS BRAGG. Jan. 9, 1836. 23 IMPORTANT To the JRiiblic. Having on hand a very large and extensive STOCK OF Winter Goods, I now offer them J2t a reduction of 10 per cent. On last months prices those desirous of obtaining Goods at a trininjr advance on New York Cost, will most assuredly find it 10 meir interest lo can and learu my pri ces before purchasing. In my Assortment uill bt found: Newest style dark and light Calicoes, from 10 cents to 30, Circassians, every color, 20 to 50 cents. Black and colored Silks, in great variely, 33 cents to 1 25, A great bargain in mpn's ami wnmon's Cloaks, from S3 to S3. Superfine Broadcloths, from ff2 to 7. Sattinetts, from 40 cents to $1 25, v nite and red lannels, 25 cents to $1, Point Blankets. 60 cents to 1. Negro loth, all wool, six quarters wide, only GO cents, do. do. tin ee quarters wide, 35 cents, Cloih and blanket Overcoats, $6 to 58, Ladies lawn undersleeves, Ladies and gentlemen's silk Handker chiefs, 25 cents to 1 50, Bonnet, cap and belt Ribbon, cheap, Men's and boys HATS and Caps of every description. The largest and cheapest Assortment of Boots and Shoes Ever exhibited in Tarboro', to wil:) Men's Boots, 1 75 to $3, Men's lined and bound high quartered Shoes. 87$ to $1 12$, High and low quartered boys Shoes, 25 to 75 cents. Girl's leather shoes, 50 cents, Women's leather shoes, 40 to 90 cents, Women's leather and morocco Boots, 76 cents to 5I1 Women's morocco and prunella shoes, 50 cents to gl 25, Extra fine kid &. prunella Slippers, $1 25, Negroes coarse high and low quartered shoes, 40 cents to 1 , Men's morocco uud seal skin Pumps, 75 cents to 51 25. Sole Leather, 15 to 17 cents. With every other Article in the Hat and Shoe line. ALSO, a large and well selected slock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, China, Glass 4 Earthenware, All of which are now offered al the Cheap Cash Store For Cash or Barter, Or on the usual credit, at most Extraordi nary Low Prices. JAS. IVEDDELL. Tarboro', Jan. 14, 1836. NO MISTAKE. IL King & Co. NFORM the public that they are pr- manently located in this place, and that they will contiuue their business At the old Stand, Where the economist would do well not only to call but to buy. All those who prefer giving the smallest price for the best articles, may rely ou it, that our establish ment presents ihe most ample field (or the indulgence of their inclinations. Tarboro', Jan. 131836. SELLING OFF, At cost, For Cash only. D. KNIGHT $ CO. January 7th, 1836. Hoiing Jack, W9ILL STAND the present season the W most of his time at home. The sea son will commence the 1st of March and remain at home until the 10th of March on the lltb, he will beat J. C. Knight's store on Ihe 12th. he will he at Wm. J. Armstrong's store, near Upper Town Creek nteeiing house then home and there stay eight days, and then round as before, which will make it every tenth day; so on till the 1st of July, at which time the sea son will end. He will be let to mares at his former low prices, Three Dollars the leap, Five Dollars the season, and Nine Dollars to Insure a mare to be in foal with 25 cents to ihe Groom in every instances The season and leap money will be due from the end of the season with interest; the insurance from the 1st of January. Mares pui if not mentioned otherwise at the time they are first put, will be charged by the season, and when charged no alter ation will be made. Any person putting a mare and neglects to attend the stand, will be held bound for the insurance money. Great care will -be taken to prevent acci dents, but no liability for any. A transfer of property forfeits the insurance money. xoungJack s colts are a sufficient recom mendation. D. G. BAKER. 22d Feb. 1836. 8 N. B. All persons that put mares in the season of 1831, will do well to call and settle their accounts shortly.' D.G.D. Fruiting Fressfor Sale. y SUPER ROYAL Printing Press, on the old mode of construction, can be procured on reasonable terms. Apply at this Office. January, 1&31. Xew Goods! New Goods!! October, 1835 FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. S. Vender. Son, AVING just returned from the North, respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that Ihev are now re ceiving and opening at the Storehouse one aoor ueiow render's Hotel in Tarbo rough, their Fall Goods, Direct from New York. The pressure of business at this moment will not allow us to say more, therefore w leave it to Ihe inspection of those who will favor us with a calj as w do not charge for looking, and as we feel no hesitation in pronouncing that we will give satisfaction if selling Goods low will do it which we are determined lo sell as low as the lowest, if not a lillle lower, being anxious to sell out our present Stock to make room for a Spring supply. We assure the public that we considor ourselves permanently located in Tarborough. 0We will give the highest market Dri- ces in Cash or Barter, for all kinds of nro- duce that a farmer has to dispose of, poul try not exceptea. Solomon Pender. Jos. Jno. B. Pender. Oct. 29,1835. Brandy, icantcd. A IJHE Subscribers wish to purchase 50 Ci barrels BRAiNDY, for which the highest cash price wi l be given. D. RICHARDS CO. Nov. 12, 1835. QTFeach Brandy! WISH to purchase 10 barrels best Peach BRANDY, for which the highest a price will be paid in cash. J. IV. COTTEN. Tarboro', Nov. 23d, 1835. Look Out. 'pHAT I may pay my own debts, and also lay in a new Slock of Goods early the ensuing spring, I offer this as my last notice to all those indebted to me and all such as will not avail themselves of it di rectly, may expect to be visited by one of those plagues incident to this country, known as a Sheriff or Constable, whose la bors are generally rewarded with cost col lected out of the defendant. As such, I hope a true regard for their own inteies't, together with a sense of justice and a spi rit of accommodation, will actuate one and all to make immediate settlement, without paying an officer for tugging at tlie elbows of their.coats, merily to re mind them of doing that which honor and propriety should naturally induce them to do. All persons having claims against me will please present them for settlement. N. II. ROUNTREE. Tarboro', 7th Jan'y, 1836. Miss Frances Campbell, STETURNS her most grateful acknow Smtt ledgments to her friends and nume rous customers for the very liberal patrou age hitherto received from them, and begs leave to inform them she has just received liom one of the most fashionable Millinery establishments in the city of New York, her Winter Supply of Articles, rtn her line, consisting in part of the fol lowing, viz: Latest style of pattern Silk bonnets, " Florence, Sw iss and Tuscan straw do. ' Pattern silk Dresses, Silks fit Satins, " Plain and figured Muslins, ' Fashionable bonnet and cap Ribbons, White,-blue, black &t gray Feathers, 4t Plain and feather'd Flowers, " Ladies worked Caps, " Ladies and gentlemen's silk Gloves, 4 silk and cotton Hose, " Black worsted do. " Ladies black and white Veils, Silk and cotton Velvets, Plush Capes, excellent article for winter, Thread and bobbinelt Laces, Blond Edgings and Flutings, &.c. She also expects lo receive in a few days India rubber Aprons, mohair Caps, worked lace Caps, French worked Capes and Col lars, fancy Handkerchiefs and Shawls and has made such arrangements that she will continue to receive regularly every two or three months additional suppliesof any and every article in her line; so that her assortment wtfl generally be found good and complete. She also continues to make and trim dresses and cloaks in the most neat and fashionable manner, as well as all other articles entrusted to her und hopes by unremitted attention to her busi ness, with a constant desire to please, that she will receive a liberal share of the public patronage. All orders from a distance will be thankfully received, and executed with the utmost dispatch and punctuality. larborough, 12th Dec'r, 183o. WILL STAND the .ensuing season at mv farm in Northampton county. ILTParticulars hereafter. WM. MOODY. January 27, 1836. 44 AND NORTH CALOLINA FOR 1S3G, " For Sale at this Office at the Raleigh prices, viz: 10 cents each, 75 cents a dozen, 4 dollars for half a groce, $7 a groce ic. October, 1635. I Mrs. Jl. C. Howard, t r. ,,ow opening her b all supply of t.oods, comprising u more extensive and Fashionable Assortment of Than she hag ever before exhibited in hi place, Having selected and pn chased the articles herself, and had an exct-llent op portunity of becoming acquainted wiih the latest Northern fashions in the MilUnen and Mantua making line, she feels herseif competent to give entire satisfaction to hr numerous customers and the public in ien- eral. In her assortment will be found- Pattern Velvet, satin & silk Bonnets, do. Turbans, Caps, Capes, &c. Plain, watered, figured, and nUUl Silks and Satins, for dresses, - Silk Velvets, G-tuze Veils, &c. Black Mode, Crapes, and Florence Tuscan, Swiss," Gipsey, and Fancy- straw Bonnets, all qualities, White and black ostrich Feathers, ;.V Laces,Insertings, flutings & footings,. reatheOu and tancy r lowers, Superior hair Pufls and Curls, t . Blond id worsted Edgings, A' superb assortment of Ribbons, Sec. Mrs. H. invites a general inppecti"i ot her Goods, as she is confident they exunot fail to meet general approbation, both a, regards quality aud price. ' Tarboro' Oct. 22, 1835. LastJWoticc. HFHK Subscriber requests all persons indebted to him, by Nole or accounl, to call and set tle. the game fonhwilh, or they will probably find litem in lh& hands of another person, who may not be quile so actommodal-.. ing as I have been. R. A. BELL. Tarboro', Sept. 24, 1S35 39 JYeiv Jtlillinery. JIiss Mitchell, iffcGS leave jo inform her Cus tomers and the public generally, that she has just re! rued from JNTew York wiih An extensive Assortment Of almost every article ia her line of busi uess. "T She deems it unnecessary to enumerate the various articles comprising her Stock, but flatters herself that on examination it will be found extensive and complete, havt ing spared no pains in its selection. j.l Miss M. leturns her thanks to the public generally for the liberal patronage hitherto, bestbwed, and hopes by unremitted atten tion to continue to give satisfaction to alt those who may favor her with a call. She would further add, that having purchased her Goods under advantageous clrctitn- stances, she is enabled to dispose of them at unusually low prices, and it is her de termination to UNDERSELL all those who may come in competition. Halifax, Oct. 12, 1835. Notice. K"ptlE Subscribers will in a few days be Ci. iu receipt of their Fall purchases iu New York and in Petersburg, of a general Assortment of Groceries, And the important articles to the Planter at this season of the year. We also intend to keep three wagons employed in the transportation of Cottorv from this 10 Halifax, and will at all times, give the highest prices for baled Cotton delivered in this place. D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tarboro, Oct. 14, 1835. JY nice: iJYew Firm. R. JAMES J. GARRETT having , withdrawn himself from tk r..t nership heretofore existing under the firm or Knight, Garrett Co. The same is t hoi e fore dissolved by mutual consent. The business will h conducted under the firm of . .1). Knight & Co, . J.. At the old Stand. We take the lihertv in. remark to our friends and the public gene rany, mat we are thauktul for their past favors, hoping that their future ones if not. increased will not be diminished, as w shall endeavor to give general satisfaction, to all who may favor us with their custom We are now receiving our a Fall & Winter Supply of Which we are determined to sell as low a the lowest, being anxious to sell out our present Stock in order to make room for a more general assortment in future. We assure the public that we Consider ourselves. ' permauently located in Tarboro for life; unless sunk by an earthquake or blown up by bankruptcy," and we are happy to say that we have as little apprehensions of the latter as of the former of these horrible catastrophics, provided we are so fortunate ns to continue to share the . "loaves aixl fishes" of public patronage with our neigh bors, which we shall endeavor to merit wilh'all our might. D. KNIGHT $ CO. Oct. I5tb, 1835. Just Fuhlithed, And for sale at this Office, a pamphlet en titled, No other than Baptist Churches Have a right to be called CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Br Joshua Lawrkkce. Price lOcen's singlet or $1 per dozen. January, 1836. V" 'tS-K f-fcT-S
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1836, edition 1
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