Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 26, 1836, edition 1 / Page 4
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ara isurcn, OF NEW YORK. Richard 1 Johnson, ' OF KENTUCKY. aT hag fallen to tlie hum!i!e lot of the tin dersigned 10 have presented lo the A uierican People, a third edition of the Bio graphies of the two above uamed highly distinguished patron., itizens, whose con stant devotion . uest interests of our Government lias led to their designation, H8 a testimony of the estimation in m hich their services are regarded by the Pkople whom til sy have served, as candidates for the two first offices within the gift of a FREE, HAPPTj and FLOURISHING NATION. This taken of respect gives to the world additional prook that faithful service shall not go unrewarded. . The object of this appeal to the republi can portion of our fellow citizens, is to ob tain their co operation in the circulation of an editidu of 100,000 copies of the joint Biography of MARTIN VAN BUKKN & RICHARD M. JOHNSON, enlarged, re vised and corrected, to as to be valuable to every lover of his country, and alike hon orable to (lie distinguished citizens whom "WE the people, intend slill further to Loiiort by their elevation to the ollices of Pres'd rt and Vice President of die United State, in the election of 1S36. Thus we shall perpetuate the principles of Jefferson, which Jiave been so signally sevivrd, no bly acted upon, and triumphantly car ried out by Akdrkw Jackson, who, spur ring all flattery, knew nothing but the People, Ihe whole People, and their rc- speclive rights, legardless ol their fortunes, whether rich or poor; thus rendering his Samf hiu! renown as durable as the ever lasting hills." . Thf arrangement of the volume will be tu follows: 1st. Portrait of Andrew Jackson. To whom the volume will be inscribed, With an address by the Publisher. - , 2d. Portrait of M- Van Buren. To be followed by his Biography, enlar ged, including several valuable document, ilbistrative of his public character, anil ex hibiting the magical powers ot his gigantic mind, which has ever been drvoted to sus tain the rights of his country, and the glory and prosperity of his fellow citizens. 3d. Portrait of R. M. Johnson. To be followed by his Biography, cnlai ged, including arins Speeches, Scnoat Mail Reports, and other documents; illus trative of hi long continued public life, which has ever been devoted to the good of his country; including an authentic ac count of the fall of the renowned Indian warrior, Teccmseh, on t lie ever memora ble 6th of October, 1813 with an engra ved view ot the battle field. The work will be complete in one tol .lime, of abovt 400 pages. The price to be fiyd at the moderate sum of One Dollar, neatly bound with cloth backs; or ralf and gilt, with the additional expense of bind ing. The work, which is now in a state of preparation, shall be such as to give entire satisfaction; as it is in flie hands of gentle men who have for nearly forty years, leen personally and intimately acquainted with the private and public life of the above na med distinguished citizens. The celebrated address of the Hon Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri, bearing testimony to the high character of Martin Van Buren; and the eloquent speech of the Hon. James 8arbour, of Virginia, in the U. fS. Senate, portraying the chivalry of Col. Johnson on the field and in the councils of the nation, will be appended to the work. As there is among our republican citi zens, an extensive population of German origin, the work will appear simultaneous ly in both the English and the German lan guages. It will, therefore, be necessary for subscribers who wish to have the work in the German, to signify the same on the subscription book. It will, in order to give prompt and extensive- circulation to the work, be indis pensable for ail subscribers to pay at the time of subscribing all money to be at a proper time forwarded with the lists of sig natures to the publishing committee which will be duly made known by a no tice in the Washington Globe. KT" Democratic editors disposed to en courage the work, will confer u favor, tvhich will be gratefully acknowledged by the Subscriber, in giving publicity to the above and receiving subscriptions at their iegpciive offices, to whom a reasonable per centage will -be allowed. The People's obedient servant, WM. EMMONS. Washington City, June 1, 1835. Bacori for Sale. A QUANTITY of prime Bacon can be had on reasonable terms by applying to L B. BRADY. Kag. 12, 1835. 1,000 gallons N. E. F0,UoQSALE' Bl 40 "ntS r 'ingle gallon, and 33 cents per gallon bv the barrel by D. KNIGHT & CO Oct. 2d, 1835. HISTORY OF THE Kehukee 'Association. IIJIJU SI 1ED, and for sale at live ynjce-ot-Hrf .Acoii cise History or the Kehlileev8antisl Asso ciation, from its or',gilia riVelTyuJ i re sent time-by Elder J0tL b!V the supervision of a comZ1-" or Elfer. ,...,. Uwrece e wfe9'Snff tntn and Luke Ward, and bZl ' Thomas J. Harrotc Co. HAVE KI! MOVED TO No. SOU Pearl Street, New York. rpHE late calamitous fire having destroy ed our w hole Stock of Glaus and Earthenware We have taken the above spacious Ware house, and offer for ale a most splendid assortment in the line, selected by one of the firm in England, for that purpose, comprising many new styles of Goods, got up expressly for our trade. The attention ol purchasers is respectfully solicited. T. J. BAKROW & CO. 306 Pearl Street. Ne vv Yoi k , Ja n . 2(, 1 836. 7 Land for Sale. Si"AVING more land than I can culti mX cute, I offer for sale my Mill Plantation, In the county of Edgecombe, Adjoining the lands of Reuben Taylor Henry Adams and others containing About 200 Acres, On which is a goo I Mill, Apple and Peach Oichard, and inrny other advantages. L2LSO, ANOTHER SMALL 1 11 ACT, of very valualde Land, In the county of Nash, Lving on the north sideol Swift Creek, ad joining the lauds of Jacob lug, John Mil liard aoil others. Apply to the Subscriber, at his resi dence in the countv of Mush. WILLIAM BELLAMY. Onk Forest, January, 1836 4 VALUABLE Printing Establish men , FOR. SALE. . OFFICE OF THE Greensboro' Patriot, With a List of between GOO and 700 Subscribers. Tr viitoe of a Deed ofTrut to me ex-w-tf ecuted by i'li;im Swaim. deceased, I shall ofiVr for sale at tin- OffiVc t)f the Greensboro' Patriot, tu ihe town of (in ens borough, on .Monday, the -ls day of Match next, all the Printing Materials, Now used in the- said Ofiice. consisting of a super-royal I i a in age pi ess type, stands, canes, games, chaser, press-boards, tec. The Office house will also be rented or Ipased. The house is large and commodi ous, having rooms sufficient for the accom modation of a small family. The establishment of the p.iper is of suf ficient importance to elicit the attention of all persons desirous of a permanent busi ness and resiJence. The village is flour ishing and the society eood haviu? h jusily acquired reputation for intelligence auu morauiy. Terms made known on the day of sale. Alfred E. Hanncr, Trustee. Greensboro'. Feb. 15, 1836. Conetoc Jack, U Wll-L TaND the ensuing season at i-J my Stable in Pitt county, one mile from Greenville and will be let to mares at Three Dollars the single knp, Five Dol lars the season, and Eight Dollars to insure a mare to be in foulwith 25 cents to the Groom in evry instance. A transfer of property forfeits the insurance. The sea son will commence H e 1st day of March next, anl will end the 1st ,f July. .All possible care w ill be taken, but no liability lot accidents Conetoc Jack is six years old this spring of large size and good lorm, and has proved himselt to be a sure foal getter. Ma etc M. St a ton. Fell. 24th, 183G. 8 JYoticc. 0 YES! O ye! you are requested to call, And examine the-Groceries I've purchased this Fall; My assortment, I assure you, is entirely complete, My Stffre likewise is nearly replete With all those good things which will hun ger destroy, And make an epicure leap for joy. Then fear nothing, friends, and be of good cheer, Scotch herrings and crackers are "eall'd severe," 1 have apples, oranges, butter and cheese, Such things I am sure will your hunger appease. My drinkables too you may be sure, Are unadulterated "real Simon Pure " hen call on me all ye that are athir'st. For here you can allay it with none of the worst. I -have several baskets of the best cham .... I'aigne, fw.Ca, !rm ,,rinki"S sucb liquor refrain? rnS;M'Vf brandy, rum, whiskey and gin, I obaccolhav,,o think half a to.., Manufacture in Richmond, call'J Brown's Best Spnsh cigars, Lorillard's Scotch My Codies rely on i, areofthe best kind I hat I could in the metropolis find- For .nuance, my peppermint, rock and Are sweet enough to make a 8aint of a d ' Alsojujofrg paste this lam told, Is an excellent remedy in case of 'a cold All of these thingland a great many mo're ' May be bought at mynry Store ' JOSEPH B. BRAD BY. Tarboro', Oct. 14, 1835, 42 comi'uehensive Commentary on the Bible. I1 HE Subscriber having been requested to act as Agent for this highly inter esting work, iul'urms Ihe public that the first volume can ba seen at his office, where subscriptions will be received. The first vuluine is a specimen of the exe cution of the work, editorial and mechan ical. It h to contain all that is valuable in the writings of those great lights in the Christian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod dridge, Gill, Adam Clark, Patrick, Pool, Lowth, Buider, 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 pronounc ed to be a credit to the country; and the publishers and editors pledge themselves and their characters fad they can do no more; that every effort shall be mt forth 1o make it, both in the literary and me chanical parts, lastingly useful, and wor thy a liberal support. But to sustain them in so expensive an entei prize, the low price fixed for the work require:, that it slioulil have an extensive sale, and mi rinK- lisher would fell warranted in prosecuting ...... ,.,,..i,i.n iiBc subscription list; and, however unpopular such a course may be in regard to ordinary works, no hesita tion is felt iu resorting to it in this case, so manifestly necessary and proper. They appeal in confidence to the religious public, and to all, who wish to see it circulate, for their names and patronage. There is a Baptist edition. diflerinir in nn respect from the general edition except on the ordinance of Baptism, in reference to which the Rev. 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 j p". f,u,.,n U,e Trk s 'M!blisl,t',fur I oedobaptM generally, which did not cor- resnond wi - .he .inn. .rR.,,.:.,. u....i respond wit.: the views of Baptists, should ue removed, and the maiurest views of their own best writers substituted. It is confidently believed that no point con nected with what is peculiar to the B.ip lit denomination, has been 'eft unguarded; and when it is considered that" on no points but those do Baptists differ from Henry, Scott, Doddridge, Lc. there can be scarcely a doubt but that the denomi nation in general will feel that they have now a Commentary, m the r-oailimr r ... . - r. " commentary, in the readin ..v J n'C.-uir IU 11 1 HI Wliai Will laH the fl.im of love, and satisfy the appetite for truth, and this without that diminution of their enjoyment with which they were accti-tomed to meet iu reading the authors, arising out of their different views of a chiistian ordinance. Terms. The work will be comprised in five volumes, a verafiin nnt taa iln,. 600 pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand-' somely printed on fine paper, and well boiin.l in sheep, and lettered with double lilies, at 3 dollars per volume. There will be several engravings, frontispieces,' lignite titles, and several neatly engraved! map,, i,h other illustrative wood cut,. &.C Copies bouml in extra gilt spring' oacKs, z-t,ov; plain calf, 3,75. GEO. HOWARD. March 13 h, 1835- To the Afflicted. tiliAY o invaluable Ointment for the cure of white swellings, ! scrofula and other tumour?, sore legs and ulcers, and fresh wounds, sprains, bruises, swell. ings and inflammations, ic. &c. B.'ckwith' anti-dyspeptic pills. Uowand's genuine tonic mixture, a per- .vv. ... iui njjut- auu lever. TU. .1 It, ... had wholesale or retail on annlication to r ur 'V pn application to i ue ituuvf vniuaoie ine.iiru.pc mm. i J. IV. Co.en. Atrent for Tnrh.irnn.rh . r . ,unen. A.eni lor inrii.unii.h 1K35 Bit JOB'S New Fork Pype Foundry, fpHE Subscribers respectfully iirform the Printers that they hnve recently completed a variety of .New founts of Let ter, in the style of the latest European spe cimens, well calculated for ornamental printing or tasteful dihv. 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, nei Chatham street, or at' No. 18, City Hal Place. It contains specimens from Iwelv, Line Pica to Pearl, comprising 45 founts Roman Caps, with lower cast 2-3 It. die do do 5 5 Title Roman do Tide Italic do Shaded Rom. do do do do do do do do do do 17 12 5 2 5 2 25 11 10 6 7 Ant que Black Open Black Script Cap do do do do German Text do Open Text 2-line Rom do Caps, with figures. 2 line Italic Capitals. Shaded Caps, various kinds Open do do Italian Caps, and Figures. Besides Ornamental Letters, Backslope, Mu ic. Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, ouperiora, Astronomical and other Siens Space Rules, Brass Rules. Orn Dashes, Long Bracestmore than 200 kinds of Bordersnnd more than 1000 kinds of Cuts and Ornaments for school books, newspapers, and scientific works: orders for any or which, or for Composing Slicks, Cases, Chases, &c. will be executed with the utmost promptitude, a large stock being aiways on nana. They will also execute orders for Printing n Br . . ... " nesses, raper, ink, &c. which they will furnish at the manufacturer's prices. - Geo. Bruce & Co. March 25. 1835 Just Published, And for sale .it this Office, THE. IVZOUSS, Trying to gnaw out of the CA THOLIC TRAP. By Joshua Lawrence. Price 10 cents singb , or $1 per dozen. Septemher, 1835 - Constables'1 Pdanks for sale AT THIS OFFICE, Andrew Jlndcvson, DRAPER AND TAILOR, VfNFORMS hisfrienis and the public ge nerally, that he has just returned from the North, with a handsome supply of mam AW Consisting of the following Articles, viz: Superfine black and blue CLOTHS, 2d quality do. do.- 3d do. do. do. 4th do. do do. Superfine Russel brown do. Dahlia do. Royal brown do. London do. Superfine Itifle Green do.---Princess do. myrtle do. Superfine dark and light drab do. Mulberry, claret, and slate mix'd do. Peter.sham & Camlet for ever coats. Likewise, a handsome variety of CASSIMEHES: Black and blue Cassimere, Uuffand white do. royal ribbed do. Royal broad do. royal corded do. British and Yankee Railway do. Melbourne do. Electoral check do, Diagnal do. Buckskin do. He has also a choice selection of Satlinetts, comprising: Superfine drab Sattinttt do. black, mixed and buckskin do. Mixed of inferior quality do. j . , . . i Beau,"'ul VesltnSs oi every color, and nearly all ol the best quality: - Plain black and blue Velvets, Check, plaid, and flowered do. Woolen do. plain and figured do. VVhucn1arsailes, figured Cashmere nmi Vnlenrl . frr ana Valencia, ccc. ALSO, in addition to the above, a hand some supply of Stocks, Collars, ruffle and plain Bo soms, Cravats, pocket Handker chiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Muse, Elastic and leather Straps, with a general assortment of the BEST TRIMMINGS THAT COULD BE PROCURED. Thankful for past f.ivors he hopes for a " ' a . MW continuance of public patronage. ErWANTED. young lad that can. . come well recommended, as an Apprentice. UKCKWITIi'S Anti-duspeptic Pills. 'pHIS most valuable medicine for the cure rtf Dyspepsia, and the prevention of bili- " fevers, colic, &r. L.c is kept const antly " hand and for sale by " J ffr QQTTFN Ta,K oa c , too, Tarboro 24 Sept. 18.. Fresh Arrival. riUST RECFJVFD, an additional sup. ply of Butter, Oranges. Lemons. An !ples. Candies assorted, Kaisius by the box or reiau, c-c. olv. Joseph B. Braddy. Dec. 10, 1S33. VERY BEST Cotton Yarn and Twine FOR SALE. . ' "1 fJ juTpHE Subscribers feel grateful for the ji ... . . r. . - - 1 u T Pirnnae which they received the p;ls, year an(i b assidnitv n.i i. . ,-. ... - j punctuality in outness to merit a continu ance oi past lavors. They now have and expect to keep con stantly no u aim, tne Very best Cotton Yarns, b rora iNos. 2 to 18 inclusive. Also various szes ol the best Cotton Seine Twine Its durability and strength has been fairly tested, and the Subscribers r. I nn h;(o. ion in pronouncing it inferior to none, if noi superior to any in market. Both the ,ihove articles they expect to deliver to purchasers on as liberal terms nrti.ta of Ihe same quality can be procured eKse- wneie. i ne usual charge for conveyance hi ue mtii-. Terms of Sale for all quantities of Yarn ver one thousand noiiml. f....r ......!.. dit will be allowed for any quantity under ".. .uui.iu pourms, three months, the purchaser civi: z note without im.r..i . , " c " oeiiveieu, payable at mrnuuve jiniffl imM. The proprietors of fisheries will do well to apply to the Subscribers for Twine for ine luture. as a very liberal credit will be BATTLE BROTHERS. aus jar Kiver.Jan 10. 1S36. PROPOSALS, tor publishing by subscription. The Deb ates IN THE Convention of N. Carolina f Which assembled at Ruleih June 4, ls:.5, to amend "the Constitution. aN consequence of the numerous aprdi. cations on the siihirr .h c.i V have determ.ned, if sufficient encourage- Vh it ' 8 nent vo,unie, vviiiciium uiapaicn The Debates in the Conveniinn Which recently met in this i- purpose of asce-taiuin who. !.. ...o.-- e number tf Subscribers mn h- justify the undertaking, these r r tail tort o.t frnnM ? MU,Cb Wi" PMy make from 300 to 4it0 pages, will be printed with a handsome type, on good paper, and will be furnished to SiiK.r..I.. . . ! bo-rd,, a, Thnc DoUar, on delivery. j n , GLES $ SON. - Raleigh, Aug 1st, 183. (T"P Subscrinlionx fn A-,.. book reepved at this Offieir. Cotton 3itt$. PHE Subscriber, win for several year past has been engaged in The Gin Making business, In Kiuston, has established himself IN GKEENYTLLG, Where he carries on the above business in all its various branthe. All those who wish f supply themselves with Gins of the best qualify," are respectfully solicited to apply to the Subscriber personally or by letter. All orders for Giin will be prompt ly executed. From the Subscriber's long experience 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 repai.ed. The- Subscriber takes the libeity of call ing the attention of those who wish to pro cure 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 pressure of business, that many are obliged of necessity to submit to a longer delay than they wish. In connexion with this establishment, car ries on the Loc k fr Gunsmith business He also makes Saw Milt Boxes, and Mill Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in vented by Daniel Peck, of Ra leigli Grist .Mill Spindles, with Steel Collars, (turned.) These articles equal to any manufactured in the United States All letters and orders must be directed to Ihe Subscriber at Greenville HENRY CHAMBERLAIN July 12, 1S34. Cotton Gins 'PHE Subscriber has established himself in the houses formerly occupied bv the late Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near Ihe river, and a short distance below Mr. Benjamin M. Jackson's store, where he carries on The making and repairing Cotton Gins All those who wish fo supply themselves with Gin of the best qualify, are re?pect fully solicited to apply to the Subsciiber personally, or by letter. All orders for Gins will be promptly executed. Gins out of order w ill be expeditiously repaired. Blackstnithing, of every description, ex ecuted in the best style. U 1'wn second hand Cotton Gins for sale low for cash. SAMUEL D. PROCTER. Tarboro', 30' h Sept. 1834. Cofficld Kin MERCHANT TAILOR, ej F.G leave to inform his numerous LmJ customers and the public geneially, that he has just returned from New York, where he purchased a Splendid Assortment of FALL AND WINTER In his line of business, viz, Superfine bine and black Cloths, Superfine brown and green do. Superfine claret and mixed do. Superfine black, ribbed, and drab Cassimeres striped and mixed do. Petersham andgoats hair Camlet, Plain black and figured Velvets, Woolen Velvets and fig'd Toilinetts, Plain black and fig'd Valencia, Black Silk and satin Vestings, Plain black and fancy Stocks, Bo'soms and Collars, Men's black buck and hoskin Gloves, Elastic andnett Suspenders, &c. All these Goods will be sold low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers! Gentlemen's clothing made and trimmed in the in os! fashionable style. All ordeis from a distance will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Call at C. King's, three doors above the Planter's Ho- iei, unmeuiateiv opposite the Brick store Tarboru', Oct. 14, 1833. $50 Reward. ran a way from u.e Subscriber, on the night of 201 h September last, my negro man named DANTE L 0 or 21 years of age, 6 feet high, black complexion, has a pleasing Countenance inclined la be knock-kneed, his feet some what turned out, particularly his left foot, his clothing not recollected. He was for merly the property of Asahel Farmer, his mother, brothers miH iki... I..i: . - .J.V I O Ul-lVrilglUg- IQ said Farmer his father is in the same neighborhood working about as a black smith, nearly as a free man ft ; i..i: , . : , . ' ------ uciicvni ne i lurkin? about iu the nC:-kK..i i ... r .trmer, aiso in Jasli county. The above reward will ho nn!.! ... that will apprehend aid negro, and deliver him to me or secure him in any jail so that I ttet him strain. I furpaDm f . . o. person from harboring said negro, or carrying him off, under the strict penalty of the law Any information I.. I r ii ""6 " "III ue tnailkfullv receivni hv .ho C.i fv, --r "J "oscnoer, at uak Urove, Edgecombe county. IV1LLIAM BARNES. 24th Aug. 1S3 . 3.5 PArviPHLSTs, Published and for Sale at this OIKr, lS4L North Cam ina Whl,'- " the Kehukee Association and, A Basket of a ;B I n 3 "'J JeV.JO"l,UR wrence. r- "e":w arK s oetence and ius t Ccalion to the Kehukee Association writ. ten bv a lav memlipr nf u a . '. i g- J . r association and. llrrnrrpncPD in Ida T :r r.. . .-, ... qj jje. j seph Biggs, wrote by himself. T L 1 A rtl U'M OUII, AUg. Printing neatly executed, AT THIS OFFICE. Henry johnton MERCHANT TAl.oK. ' In his Kimo4,,,,-, f"AVttt.i...... J vu" i.Mi OF Superfine Cloths ami Cassia,, . al the most iushicnabkc L ,: Drab and olive Wicri cents, lul Gout's hair Camblets, fWrWi Canton Flat.tn-I, ' Cloukt- A very splendid aortmcnt tf Y inss. consisting of pi im ... fi (':- a very superior article, &c , lu fact his assortin. nt is vrr. r ". of every article in iis ille ..ii.il win ue sold (,W t,r Ci l ' credit to punctual i-,t.... ?. f'r'U wishing; to purchase fh.ih, n.' . ,nHeni;n invi.ed to call and examine fc; ' All orders Iron. t:,a . "Pn,!v. ly received and punctually a,,;' 1 arboro', Oct. 22.1, 1 7 Silk Cuhurht. I ''--""ve on m. tier of -hf. IT ford Countv Silk ?Um menced a monthly publication, 'ualUT Silk Cu lur st and l'aim-.-M! lc,Jl! The object of the publication is,"0(k u ...u. ..(.., Kl.0,de Of lP,; tivatton of the Mulberry TrfV in n ' varietiesThe re-,..,.,. ,.c --i,' ... " 1 '' The production of Cocoons and t.e iJe7 ... ... ... lllc , approv.,1 n,,,i Ihe importance of tin. knowle.l-re pear from the fact that h 'l land devoted to the cultnr. t . I... .).!. :r ... . .. li ...UUiC, iiui iripie. iu iimt derived f-, It is also a fact, that every moderate far mer can laise sevir:.l i, . ,.i , . wm Hi of Silk without iuterleting L ordinary -agr cultural operations. 8,,,;', order to avail himself of thi farilitrt4 son ann enmate nave given him, he ,mi.t possess himself of information .... ii... ... ject for without it his attempts w;n (,t ii uiuess. u is, ineretore, the object of tLe Committee to diffuse tl.W iu foi niatin extensively as possible, and at tlieclw, est rate. The publication will ,,,t,;,!. complete manual or directory from sowh . the seed to re. ling the Silk, together whh sucn lacts ano experiment, ne ..;n ...-i. farmers t J raise bilk and prepare it lot market, without further knowledge ura. sistance. It will also contain intere'tin matter on agricultural suhjccis in genera! TERMS-The Culturist ill lip nnhli. i. ed in monthly numbers of Eight Q.iart) Pages, at Fiftj Cents a Year. No sub scription will be received n,.ess paid in Advance, and t r not less than a vear. Subscribers received hv F. C, r.,,tnrl j 1 Secretary, Hartford, Conn., to whom. aho, communications may be addressid, which if post paid, will be attended to. Hartford, April, 1833 JUontamic's Balm, fin Indian remedy for loot hud, HICH when applied according t d reclion, has never failed to atlarJ immediate and permanent relief, just rc ceived and for sale hv J. V. COTTER llth Nov. IS35. PROPOSALS, For publishing in the town of Tarborovji. N. C. a semi-monthly paper, eiili'.hd The Primitive llaplis ED1IEI) BY MA1.K BENNETT. Printed and Published by do- Uuv&rl rJ1HI5 publication is principally infeniW to defend the old s. hool United Banti.ti from the man asnersirni cast iiiion tlieffl i by deluded persons pro'essing their on taut), because they canii"t cuoscifiiiiuj ly engage in the various iiioiify-makiaj schemes of the day, osteiiMy inl-nded t. promote Christianity, hut evidently Idl ing to destroy the gteal and fnndanieni, principles upon which it is hased, by I ing a gain of godliness. tei;ii' t it distinctly understood, that we are I inimical to '.Masonry, Temperance, tiff j tribulion of the Hible,-ir Ihe spread of l" Gopel -but we do condemn the imn'K j of professors and mm prolessors nl nl I pion in societies, and the niakini a ' cr.iii 1 of religious matters, in every sl)i're b,i ' form whatoever. Believing tht Theological N.hols. ble. Missionary, Tract, and Sunday Scti )l Union Societies, are the same in prT unscripturnl avor more ( "lufrc than of "good will towards men," e oposed to them. , Some of I he children of God, wirronmw with flnrt iniersnersed amonfTsI, l'ie a(r0 cates of Missionarv and other socieiies.r . IT Bllil denied the happiness oi comnv... those of the same jtniguiefit. w--,-grieved with beholding cirnnons ol tr selves. This is designed. "'"I" (,od: their relief. U'e shall aim not so nincn . please the fancy, as to inform ih'J"''?' more to aUonl maner jot j.m... ing comfort, than to give a n.oinfM glow to Ihe feelinss. We const .er n The cause of tru'h and of ChrM.a,. is our cause. Deeply impressed M belief that Ihe blessing even of truin g ; is o the Head of the Church, w cast u selves upon Him, and semi our little p .-p abroad, praying Ihe Lord to ; carry . some jov to those who ate m ' ' b ' and a Utile rest to those ho are troubled. TERMS. , . The Primitive Ha fitist 'If in super-royal octavo form r i 10 P; urclays m each month-at u..c ' per year, payable on recetp ot first, lumber Six copies w, to one Post-Office or ncighbo' jot Five Dollars. rikaiJ Coromunications must be t and directed to the PuMr- . Person, holding SuUp lion papers will phase send or the names an theM, Howard, Tarborough, X t-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1836, edition 1
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