11
I
Jffartin Van ISurcn,
OF NEW YOflK,
JUchard W Johnson,
OF KENTUCKY. j
IT has fallen to the humble lot of the Un
dersigned 10 have presented to the A
in erica n People, a third edition of the Bio.
graphies of the two above named highly
distinguished patriotic citizens, whose con
stant devotion to the best interests of our
Government has led to their designation,
as a testimony of the estimation in w hicJi
their services are regarded by the Pf.oplV
whom they have served, as candidates for
ihe two first offices within the gift of a
free, HArrr. and -flourishing ration.
This token of respect gives to the world
additional proof (hat faithful service shall
not go unrewarded.
The object of this appeal to the reptibli
can portion of our' fellow citizens, is to ob
tain their co operation in the circulation of
an edition of 100,000 copies of the joint
'Biography of MARTIN VAN BURKN &
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, enlarged, re
vised and corrected, soas to be valuable to
every lover of his country, and alike hon
crahle to the distinguished citizens whom
we the people, intend still further to
honor, by their elevation to the offices of
President and Vice President of the United
States, in the election of 1836. Thus we
shall perpetuate the principles of Jetferson,
which have been so signally revived, no
bly acted upon, and triumphantly car
ried out by Andrew Jackson, who, spur
ning all flattery, knew nothing but the
People, th. whole People, and their re
spective rights, legnrdless ol their fortunes,
whether rich or poor; thus rendering his
K am k and renown as durable us the ever
lasting HILLS."
The arrangement of the volume will be
as follow;::
1st. Portrait of Andrew Jackson.
To wnom the volume will be inscribed,
with an address by the Publisher.
2d. Portrait of 31 fan Burnt-
To be followed by hi Biography, enlar
ged, including vernl valuable documents,
illustrative of his public character, an I ex
hibitingthe magical powers of his gigantic
mind, which has ever been devoted 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 fallowed by his Biography, enlar
ged, including various Speeches, Sunday
Mail Reports, and other documents; illus
trative of his 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 the ever memora
ble 5th of October, 1813 with an engra
ved view of the battle field.
The work will be complete in one rol
vme, of about 400 pages The price to be
fixed at the moderate turn of One Dollar,
neatly bound with cloth backs; er calf 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 the hand of gentle
men who have for nearly forty years, been
personally and intimately acquainted with
the private and public life of the above na
med distinguished citizens.
The celebrated address of the Hon
Thomas II. Benton, of Missouri, bearing
testimony to the high character of Martin
Van Buren; and the eloquent speech of the
Hon. Jame Barbour, of Virginia, in the U.
S. Senate, portraying the chivalry of Col.
Johnson on the field and in Hie councils of
pe nation, will be appended to the work.
As there is among our republican citi
eens, an ettensive population of German
origin, the work will appear simultaneous
ly in both the English and the German lan
guage. It will, therefore, be necessary
for subscribers who wish to have the work
in the German, to signify the same on the
subscription hook.
It will, in order to give prompt and ex
tensive circulation to the work, be indis
pensable for a'l subscribers lo pay at the
lime oj snoscnoingi money to be a a
proper time forwarded with the lists of sig
natures to ihe publishing Committee
which will be dirty made known by a no
tice in the Washington GUbe.
HTDeinocratic editors disposed to en
couia.e ihn work, will confer a favor,
wr.ic.t win oe graielully acknowledged l.v
the Subscriber, in eiving publicity to the
Above aid receiving subscriptions at their
respective offices, to whom a reasonable
fer ceuiagf will be al owed.
, The People's obi-di-nt servant,
. . . FM. EMMONS.
Washington City, June 1, 183 .
Brandy, wanted.
i 'it. ouusenners wisn to purchase 50
oarrels BRANDY, for hiri. .i,
mpnesi cash price will be given.
D. RICHARDS 4- CO
Nov J2, S3a.
- . , . . vii , lie
BECKWITH'S
Anti-dyspeptic Fills.
npmS most valuable medicine for the
v... v. .yirja, ana the prevention
...... , .M,c,Nr. c is Kept con-
tantly on hand and for sale by
J. IV. COT TEN.
Tarhoro', 24 Sept. 1S35.
Just Published,
And for sale at I his Office,
THE MOUSE,
Trying to gnaw out of the
CATHOLIC TAMP.
Hr Joshua Lawrence
rnee 10 cents msle. or Sl M V
September. 1S35 ! Perdoz-
V. II. itounlrcc,
MAS declined all idea of leaving Tar
borough, and to make short of a long
story will confine himselfto a simple state
ment of facts, by saying he has received his
STOCK OF SEASONABLE
Spring and Summer
it general variety, all of which
ARE NEW, NEAT AND
FASHIONABLE
Having .previously disposed of ,,is oU,
brock. And he is selling the new one just
as cheap .rs'any on,. CMl or wi, Sf,
or old goods of a similar quality. But as
n s retch of conscience seems to be the or
der of the day, this will not be taken as
satisfactory testimony he U sure. But all
those who wish to purchase
Any article in fiis line,
Will please call and price them, and they
will no doubt retire will, a Inore thorouh
conviction of its correctness. .
Tarbom', 20th May, 836
C.n. t .
To the Afflicted.
RAY'S invaluable Ointment for the
M cure of white swelling, scrofula and
other tumours, sore legs and ulcers, and
fresh wounds, sprains, bruises, swellings
and inflammations, Lc. kc.
IWkwith's anti-dyspeptic pills.
RowandVgenuine tonic mixture, a per
feet cure for ague and fever.
The above valuable medicines may be
had wholesale or 'retail ,on application to
J. W. Cotten, Agent for Tai borough.
!S3f.
Shocco Springs.
This well known Watering place, situated
In tVanen County,
.NORTH CAROLINA,
Will be ready for the reception of Compa
ny by the loth inst. The Medicinal qua
lities of the water urc so fully established,
thin it is considered unnecessary to say
any imug in proot ot their etlicacy.
.Rooms have been prepared with Fire
places for invalids, mid no attention will
be omitted that can, in any way, conduce
to the comfort of Visitors.
Ann Johnson.
May 1, 133G.
18-10
HT!! Avincr nnnliil Is ALkeAi..l
T)
- - i r " veir u livrn
octor MIICMI. I.I ,.fl'h,li.i,.k i-
tessor of Chemi-trv. k.r. f n r an nsli.cii nt
the water of Skocco Springs, he has, after
mum eui me ine (allowing State
ment oi in mineral quiUities:
caruonic acid or fixed air in a
pint of water, 2 2 15
Oxygen ga, 32 103
Nitrogen gas, 3 23-33
It also holds in solution.
Muriate of Magnesia,
Sulphate of Magnesia, (Kpsom Salts,)
Carbonate of I.ime; and
Sulph ite of Lime
It may therefore be classed among the Ac
eidolons and Saline Waters, and recom
mended as deobstrueut and corroborant.
May ltf, 183. A. XX JOHNSON.
Information
Is wanted relative to
Christopher IVelden,
A native of Galway in Inland, who resided
3 or 4 years ago
IN WILMINGTON, N, C
The object of this ai vertiiement is to know
where Chrilovher IVdden is at present he
nag rather short, and of a satin" v complex
ion. Address ihe publisher of the JVil
mingtnr. (N. C ) Advertiser.
April 22.
JYoticc.
'IHE Subscriber has on hand a first-rate
Buggy and Sulky,
Manufactured in the latest Newark style
AZiSO,
Jl small light Carryall,
Which he will sell CHEAP for Cash, or on
a short credit.
Imac Jj Brady.
July 7th, 1836.
HISTORY OF TIIK
Rehuhee Association.
lIlrPL;BLSIIED,andforSale at the
otiice ot 1 It To.u t .
. " 1 resy, --a con-
cise History of the Kehukee Baptist Asso
ciat.on. from lts original rise o the pre
sent tune-by Elder Joseph Biggs-under
the Perv.s,on of acomuli.tee (consisting
0' Elders Joshua Lawrence William IK
mw and 1 uke U ard, a,l l u 'nT 1"
mas Biggs. Joseph O. Bi"Cs Bn, r" J
Price SI each, or $ 10 ptr dozen,
lanuary 14.
Ife Tissual
.cm.. i5wV
ft Miua a I 1 1
Northern & Southern J
Daily Mail Route.
THE Petersburg Rail Road Com
pany inform the Public that their
Road, extending from Petersburg, Va.,
to Blakely, North Carolina, on the Roa
noke, a distance of 60 miles, and con
stituting a part of the GREAT DAILY
MAIL ROUTE North and South, is now
amply provided with superior Locomotives
and Cars, to accommodate all the travel
that may offer. The Cars leave each end
of the Road daily, on the arrival of the re
spective Mails. Travellers with their own
equipages, can have their horses and car
riages transported on this Road, with per
fect safety and convenience; and thus,
perform in 5 or 6 hours while resting
their horses, a journey which would other
wise require two days to accomplish
THE BLAKELY HOTEL
at the southern termination of
the Rail Road, has been re
built of brick on an enlarged
scale, and no pains will be
spared to render its accommodations such
as will give satisfaction to passengers and
travellers generally.
Besides the Uaily line of Mail Coaches
from Blakely for the South, via Raleigh.
JayetleviuV, fee. there is A LINE VIA
I ARBOIIOUGH three times a week, con
nected with the Mail Line at Fayetteville,
and also a Line from the Rail I load at
BELFIELD TO CLARKSVILLE, MIL
IUM AND DANVILLE.
Another tri-weekly Line from Blakely,
passes through WARREN TON, OX FORD,
Sic. and connects with a Line to SALIS
BURY, N. C.
In the course of the present season, a
branch will be opened from the Peters
burg Hail Road at Belfiel'd. t i Wilkin?'
Ferry at GASTON, ON THE ROAN
OKE, from whence a Rail Rad to cross
the river by a Bridge, is now about to be
constructed lo Raleigh.
The Hail Road from Baltimore to Wash
ington is now in operation, thence to Poto
mac landing, the Line is continued by
Steamboats; thence vi FREDERICKS.
BURG TO RICHMOND, a considerable
portion of the Rail Road is finished and
Ihe 1 euiainder is in it rapid cotireto com
pletion. The Line continues from Rich
mond to Petersburg, by a Turnpike Tloa.l
and thence by the Petersburg Rail Road
to Blakely, as before mentioned, is ibe
main and only DAILY MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW OR
LEANS. Office of the Petersburg
Hail Road Company",
February 2S,I83C.
March 1, 1836.
STEAMBOAT
For City Point.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Till', public are respectfully informed
that the new ad comfortable
Steamboat Eagle,
Capl. Chase, has commenced her run to
and from City Point, departing ever? Sun
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 o'clock
A. M. in time lo join the James River and
Bay Boats, and on Tuesday's, Thursday's
and Saturday's, will be in time for the
return passengers. Travellers may now
Rvail themselves of steam carriage from
Blakely, N. C. to Boiton.
P. ItYJIN, rfgent,
Petersburg. Va.
March 2.G. 173
Montague's Balm.
An Indian remedy for toothach. '
WWTlll'l, .T . 'I
W 1111,11 wnen applied according lo
directions, has never failed to afford
immediate and permanent relief, just re
ceived and for sale by
J. r. COTTEN.
11th Nov. 1835.
Land for Sale.
IOTA VI NG more land than I can tut
Ji.il tiva'e, 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 good Mill, Apple and Teach
Orchard, and m;ny other advantages.
AXsSO,
ANOTHER SMALL TRACT, of tery
valuable Land,
In the county of Nash,
Lying on the north side of Swift Creek, ad
joining the lands of Jacob log, John Hil
liard and others.
Apply to the Subscriber, at his resi
dence in the countv of Nash.
WILLIAM BELLAMY.
Oak Forest, January, 1836' 4
Published and for Sale at this Office.
A PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE tht
North Carolina Whig's Apolotrv for
the Kehukee Association and, A Basket of
v ragments, by the Ilev. Joshua Lawrence
Also, A Rt view of Clark's defence and jus
t fication 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 himself.
Tarborough, Aug. 9.
GENTLEMEN'S
EMPORIUM,
By Jl. Jlnderson,
DRAPKR AND TAILOR,
TARBOROUSH, N. C.
WHERE is kept constantly on hand
a handsome assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres 3 Vesting.
ALSO, Collars, Stocks, Bosoms, Cra
vats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and ma
ny other articles suitable for Gentlemen.
June 6, 1836.
H. JOHNSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is now receiving from New York,
A Splendid Assortment of
IN IIIS LINE OF BUSINESS,
Suitable for the approaching Season.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase the most
fashionable and best goods, at a small ad
vance on the cost, will do well to call and
examine his Slock, as he is determined to
sell very low for Cash, or 011 a short credit
to punctual customers.
Among them arc
Superfine blue, bUck, end brown Clothsr
2d quality do. of all the most fashionable
colors,
Sop'r corded ami plaid fancy Cassimeres,
While corded & drab drills for pantaloons,
Crnpe Cainblets and Bombazines for thin
coats,
A superior assortment of Vestings, of eve
ry description,
Plain brown Linens for summer jackets
and pantaloons,
Plain black and fancy Slocks, (a large as
sortment,) Fancy silk Handkerchiefs,
Black silk Cravats, linen Collars,
Plain and ruffled linen Bosom, a new and
superior article Suspenders,
Silk Shirts for gentlemen, a new article,
Also, most every other article comprising
gentlemen's wear.
He also keeps on hand (of his own make)
a small assortment of
Beady made Clothes.
He has on hand a few best white beaver
Ilats. winch will be sold hi New York cost.
dPGentlemen furnishing their own
Cloths can have them made and trimmed
in the most fashionable manner, aad at
the shortest notice.
Tarbomngh, April 14th, 1836
White Ilagur,
R
KSPECTFULLY inform the Printers
of the United States, to whom thev
have been lon known as established
That "they have now formed a
CO-PARTNERSHIP
In said business and hope from their united
skill and experience to be able to give sat
isfaction to all who may favor them with
their orders. The introduction of machin
ery in place of the unhealthy process of
casting type by hnntl, a desideratum by the
American and European founders, was by
American ingenuity and heavy expenditure
of lime and money on the nart of th
partner, first successfully accomplished.
I'.l.nilou ..... .. r . 1. ,
.ivi..t. u9l. ui mr iiiacmne to cast let
ters has fully tesled and established it
superiority oerthat cast bytheold process.
The letter foundry business, will hereafter
be carried on by the parties above named,
uuuer ine nrin ot
WHITE. HAGUR & CO.
The specimen exhibits a complete series
from diamond to seventeen line pica. The
book and news type being in the most
WHITE. IIAfitiri r rn r
' ... - w, ull orciuj lur
the sale of Smith and Rust
PRINTING PRESSES.
which Ihey furnish to their customers at the
manufacturers' prices. Chases, cases
composing sticks, ink, and every article
used in the printing business, kept for sale
and furnished at short notice. Old tvne
laL an : 1 . .
..1 etnange tor new, at nine cents
per pound.
ILl'Nevi snaner nmnritlnn ...V....;m
the above advertisement three insertions,
"... c enimeu 10 $0 in such articles as
they may select from our specimens.
New York, 1836. - E. WHITE.
IV. HAGUR.
Just Published,
And for sale at this Office, a pamphlet en
tilled,
Aro other than Baptist Churches
Have a right to be called
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
Br Joshua Lawrence.
Price 10 cents single, or $1 per dozer.
Jarrary, 1836.
Cotton (Bins
HE Subscriber, who for several
years past has been engaged in
The Gin Making business.
In Kinston, has established himself
IN GREENVILLE,
Where he carries on the above business in
all its various branches. All those who
wish to supply themselves with Gins of the
best quality, are respectfully solicited to
npply to the Subscriber personally or by
Utter. All orders fojrGin3 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 tbeir patrona'e. Gins out of order
will be expediti'Mi'-ly repaired.
The Subscriber takes the liberty of call
ing the attention of those who wish to pro
cure new Gins, or lo 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
rie on the
Loch& Gunsmith business
He also makes Saw Mill Boxes, and Mill
Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in
vented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh 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 the Subscriber at Greenville
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN.
July 12. 1S35.
Cotton Gins.
THEsnbscriber has established himself
in the houses formerly occupied by the
late Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the river,
and a short distance below Mr. Benjamin
$1. Jackson's store, where he carries on
The making and repairing
Cotton Gins.
All those who wLih to supply themselves
with Gins of the best quality, are respect
fully solicited lo apply to the Subscriber
personally, or by letter. All orders for
Gins will be promptly executed. Gins out
of order will be expeditiously repaired.
Dlacksmithing, vf every description, ex
ecuted in the best style.
ffj" Two second hand Cotton Gins for
sale low for cash.
SAMUEL D. PROCTER.
Tarhoro', 30th Sept. 183j.
VERY BEST
Cotton Yarn and Twine
FOR SALE.
THE Subscribers feel grateful for the
liberal patronage which they received
the past year, and hope by assiduity and
punctuality in business 10 merit a continu
ance of pa.;t favors.
They now have and expect to keep con
stantly rm hand, ihe
Very best Cotton Yarns,
From Nos. 2 lo 18 inclusive. Also various
sizes of the best
Cotton Seine Twine.
Its durability and strength has been fairly
tested, and the Subscribers feel no hesita
tion in pronouncing it inferior to none, if
not snperior to any in market. Both the
above articles they expect to deliver to
purchasers on as liberal terms as articles
of ihe same quality can be procured else
where. The usual charge for conveyance
will be made.
Terms of Sale for all quantities of Yarn
over one thousand pounds, four months cre
dit will be allowed for any quantity under
one thousand pounds, three months, the
purchaser giving note (without interest) at
the time the Yarn is delivered, payable at
the above stated limes.
The proprietors of fisheries will do
to apply to the Subscribers lor Twine for
the future, as a very liberal credit will be
given.
BATTLE $ BROTHERS.
F alls Tar River, Jan 10, 1S36.
100 b arrets Flour,
Of superior quality, for sale by
D. RICHARDS $ CO
Dec. 4th, 1835.
100 Reward.
RANAWAY from Ihe
Subscriber, on the nisrht
of 20th September last,
my negro man named
DANIEL.
20 or 21 vcars of are. 6 feet hirh. Mark
complexion, has a pleasing countenance,
inciinea to be knock-kneed, his feet some
what turned out, particularly his left font
his clothing not recollected. He was for
merly the property of Asahel Farmer, his
mother, brothers and sisters belonging- to
saw rarmer nis lamer is in ihe same
neighborhood working about ay a black
smith, nearly as a free man. It is balicved
he is lurking about in the neighborhood of
said Farmer, also in Nash county. The
above reward will be paid to any person
that will apprehend said negro, and deliver
him to me or secure him in any jail so that
I get him again. I forewarn "any person
from harboring said negro, or carrying hi in
off, under the strict penalty of the law.
Any information respecting him ill be
thankfully received by the Subscriber, at
Oak Grove, Edgecombe county.
WILLIAM BARNES.
24th Au. 1835. 33
dT Peach Bnndn'jn
. ........ uitnilUl f.ir..,u- , W!
price will be paid in'cash h,C',tl','l;i!
I IK COTTP
Tarboro'., Nov. 23d. IS" '
lOfAS just received hrr W:. , '
AM. of Goods, nnd i, now P, a,
msh her customers ami toe r u'.t 'ur'
most every article for orna.Zf ' h aL
or comfort in the tj Service,
Millinery l'nie
. In her assortment will be found.
A variety of Pattern Bonnets
luscan and straw do. of ' ,
shape and feature. arv r
Plain figured, and watered Silk,, . e
ins for dresses, u-Mand $.
Fancy Gauzes, lur do.
Veils, Shawls. Scarfs, and Ia,iL. , .
ot different qualities a,lj :tl rC,,lCfi'
Head ornaments, hair Nefs. P,,' ,.r ,
A large quantity of Rlllhons 'url
I' lowers, kc. &c. ' ar,fit"l
ttTMrs. H. has aUo an eW, p .
)resS, and other pattern f
fashions, she invites ,n : ' ! e ,aN
Goods. MintuanakiZgZy
TarbW, April 23. "$ USUH'-
Bu8gy for Sale.
y excellent .Newark made BUGGY for
sale, i a.-
"'t'H'ij mil umc
vice.
November 9, 1 83-5.
Fresh Arrived.
TTUST RECEIVED, an additional sn-,.
Jl ply of Butter, Oranges. Lemons, Ac
pies, Candies assorted, Raisins bv the box
or retail, kc. ice.
Joseph B. Braddy.
Dec. 10, Ig3.
Whom it may concern.
HE Subscriber requests all those in.
debted to him to callanu settle iheW
accounts. fJ rryr
Januarv 13, lS3n tL AiiNtj-
rev
Piano Forte for Sale.
5HAVE a very handsome PIANO for
sale persons wishing to purchase,
would do well to call and examine it.
.. IV. C0TTEX.
May 21t, '"93..
PROPOSALS,
For publishing in the town of larboronh,
K. C a semi-monthly paper, entitled
THE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST,
EDITED BY MARK BENNETT,
Printed and PuLJished by Geo. Homrd.
THIS publication isprincipiillyintendeil
todefend theold school United Baptisti
from the man aspersions cast upon them
by deluded persons, proiessing their own
faith, because they cannot cmscientious
lv pncnre in ihe various money-making
! schemes of the day, osteosiMy intended lo
j promote Christianity, but evidently Wid
S ing to destroy the great and fundamental
principles upon which it is laeJ, by mak
ing a gain of godliness. We wih " bare
it distinctly understood, that we are not
inimical to Masonry, Temperance, the dis
tribution of the Bible, r the spread of the
Gospel but we do condemn the minglmj
of professors and non-prolesors of reli
gion in societies, and the mak'1112 a "crati
of religious matters, in every shape and
form whatsoever.
Believing thaf Theological Schooli, Bi
ble. Missionary, Tract, and Sunday School
Union Societies, are the same in principle
unscriptural savor more of "lucre
than.of "good will towards men," we re
opposed to them. ,
Some of the children of Goll, surrounded
with, and interspersed amongst, th advo
cates of Missionary and other societies, are
denied the happiness of conversing w't
those of the same judgment. Others,"''
grieved with beholding corruptions of the
Gospel, are not able to speak for them
selves. This is designed, under God tor
their relief. We shall aim not so much to
please the fancy, as to inform the jwlgmeni
more to afford matter for solid and lad
ing comfort, than to give a momentary
glow to the feelings. We consider !Mi
The cause of tru'h and of Christian solace,
is our cause. Deeply impressed with me
belief that the blessing even of truth Use.
is of the Head of the Church, w cast our
selves upon Him, and send our little pap"
abroad, praying the Lord to carry . I
some joy to those who are m tnbu
and a little rest to those who are troubled.
TERMS.
The Primitive Baptist is pWihed w
super-roval octavo form of lo PZe'
the second and fourth Saturdays in ec
month-al One Dollar per y
..r.i, r., .,.!ier. Dixcopic
wilLent to one Post OlSce or neiSbbor
hood for Five Dollars. , ,
Communications m-isf be pod Vm
directed to Ihe Publisher.
KTPtrsons holding Sjlscnptton J"?
,cill please send thtm or the nanus on tto
to Geo. Howard, Turin reu.r, -