"1 'at
Jflartin Van Bureiu
OF NEW YORK.
liichard M Johnson,
OF KENTUCKY.
T lias fallen to thehnmMe lot of the un
dersined to have presented to the A-
men can People, a third edition of the Bio
graphies of the two above named highlv
distinguished pairiotir citizens, whose con
stant devotion to the best interests of our
Government has led to their designation,
as n testimony of the estimation in which
their services are regarded by the PkoPle
whom they have served, as candidates for
the two first offices within the gift of a
FREE, HAFPY, and FLOURISHING NATION.
This token of respect gives lo the. world
additional pnoor 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 ttvir co operation in the circulation of
an edition of 100,000 copies of the joint
Biography of MARTIN VAN BUREN &
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, enlarged, re
vised and corrected, so as to be valuable to
every lover of his country, and alike hon
rahle to the distinguished ciiis'ns 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 IS'M. Thus we
shall perpetuate the principles of Jefferson,
which have been so signally revivd, no
bly acted gpon, and triumphantly car
ried out bv Audrew JacksoW, who, spur
ning all flattery, knew nothing but the
People, th whole People, and their re
ipectire rights, regardless ol their fortunes,
whether rich or poor; thus rendering his
name am) renown as-durable as the ever
lasting llll-LS."
The arrangement of the volume will be
as 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 hi- Biography, enlar
ged, including several valuable document,
illustrative of his public character, and ex
hibiting the magical powers of his gigantic
mind, w hich has ever been devoted to sn
tain the rights of his country, and the glory
and prosperity of his fellow citizens.
3d. Portrait of R M. Johnson.
To be followed bv his Biusraphv, enlar
fed, in l"di"g vari. us Speeches, Sunday
Mail REPOKTS.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, I eccmseh, on the ever memora
ble 5'h of Octotitr, 1313 with an engra
ved view of li.e battle field
The work will be complete in one volume-
of about 4(H) pages The pi c to be
fixed :t Ihe moderate sum of One Dollar,
neatly bound with cl"th backs; or tall and
gilt, with the additional expanse of bind
ing The work, which is now in a state of
preparation, shall be such as to eive entire
satirfac ion; as it is in t-e h nd of gentle
men who have for n-arlv forty yeais.been
personall) and intimately quainted with
the pi ivate and public life of tin above na
med distinguished citizens.
The celetiaied addrs of thp Hon
Thomas II. Centon. ot Missouri, bearing
testiuionv to the high character ( Martin
Vat Buren; and the oqn nt speech of I he
Hon. James iiarbour, of Virginia, in the U.
b. enate, portraying the cliivalry of Col.
Johnson on the fu l l and in the councils of
the nation, v. ill t.e ; p i end-d to the work.
As ti ere is anion; our republican cili
eens, an extensive population of German
origin, the work will appear siimiltanenu
ly in both ti e English and the German Ian
gu'. It will, therefoie, be necessary
for subscribers who wih to hive Ihe work
in Ihe Gei na.i, to signify the same on the
subscription book.
it wil;, io order to give prompt and ex
tensive lin o': lion to the work, be indis
pensable for a'l subscribers to pat at the
time of subscribing all money to In a' a
propei time lot "warded with the lists of sig
natures to the publishing committee
which will be did) made known by a no.
tice in the Washington G -aim.
O Democratic editors disposed to en
C0ua.e the work, will confer a favor,
which will be gratefully acknowledged ly
the Subscriber, in giving publicity to tiic
above a .d receiving subscriptions al their
resp dive offices, to whom a reasonable
per centage will be allowed.
The People's obedient servant,
WM. EMMONS.
Washington City, June 1, 1835.
Brandy, wanted.
nnilE Subscribers wish to purchase 50
-IL barrels BRANDY, tor which the
highest cash price wrl be given
D. RICHARDS -y CO.
Nov. 12. 1K35.
BECKWITH'S
Anti-dyspeptic i'iUs.
THIS most valuable medicine for the
cure of Dyspepsia, and the ptevention
w. u. ...... s .c,ci, couc. tie. &ic is kept con
Itantly on hand and for salt- by
.. IV. V 07 TEN.
Tarboro'. 24 Sept. 18.
Jus J Published,
4nil lor sain at ibis Office,
ran rvxousB,
Trying to gnaw onl 0y tl
CATHOLIC TRAP.
lir JoshUA Lawrence
Price 10 cents single, r $1 per dozen
September, 183a. F OZfn'
TO PRINTERS
And Publishers.
THE Subscribers have just completed
their new Specimen Book of light
faced bok and job
flowers mid (Irmimtnts,
The contents of which are herewith partial
ly given.
Diamond; pearl, io. 1 and 2; agate Nos.
1, i! and 3; ajrate on nonpareil body; non
pareil Nos. 1.2, 3 and 4; minioiie le Nos.
1 and 2; minion Nos, 1, 2, 3nd 4; minion
on brevier body; brevier on rninioii body;
brevier Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4; bievier on bour
geois body; brevier on long primer body,
boureoi on brevier body; bourgeois Nos.
1, 2, '& and 4; bourgeois on long pr.iner;
long primer Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; long prim
er on small pica body; small pica, Nos. 1
and 2; pica on small pica body; pica, Nos.
1, 2 and 3; p ca on English body; English
Nos. I and 2; great piimer; paragon; dou
ble English; double paragon; cannon; five
lines pica to twenty ; eight line pica Gothic
condensed, to twenty; five, seven line and
ten line pica ornamental; six, seven, nine,
twelve and fifteen line pica .'haded; eight,
ten, twelve -ixteen lines antique, snaded.
Also, a large and beautiful collection of
Fr"m pearl to seven lines pica, many of
which are not to be found in any other spe
cimen; m new assortment of ornamental
dashes, a variety of card borders; near
TWO THOUSAND
Metal Ornaments,
Brass rule; leads of various thickness; as
tronotnicrtl, mathematical and physical
is; metal braces and dashes from three
to thirty eun Ion;; great primer Si double
pica sctipts on inclined body; diamond and
nonpareil music of various kind-; antiques;
light ami heavy fare two line letter; lull
face Roman and Italic nonpareil, minion,
brevier, lung pi iiner and small pica; min
ion, brevier, long primer and other Macks;
nonpareil, minion and bievier Greek, He
brew and Saxon.
A la- ge va: ietv of Ornaments, calculated
particularly lor the Spanish and South A-
mencan market-: Snai tsb. French and
Portuguese accents furnished to order, to-
g-thei with every other article made use
f in the PritTlmg business, aU of which can
be furnished at horl notice, of as good a
quality and on as reasonable terms as any
othr ettablishmr-nt.
COXNEfi Sr COOKE,
Corner of XassaH 4 Ann streets, Xtir York.
To the Afflicted.
ifi RAY'S invaluable Ointment for the
JK cure of white swellings, scrofula am
other tumour, sore lers ami ulcers, am
fresh wounds, sprains, bruises, swellings
ana intlainm.it ions, ate. &c.
B ckwitliN nuti-dyspeptic pills.
Row and'. genuine tonic mixture, a ner
feet cure for ague nod fever.
The above valuable medicines mav be
had wholesale or retail on aoolication to
J. n. Lotttn, Agent lor latboiough.
Ib36.
Ldook at This.
William Claiborne.
A BOUT W e year 1816 or 1817, remov
Jjk. ed from the countv of Amelia, io the
Slaie of Virginia, and settled in some nart
ol Noith Carolina; since which lime, his
mentis liave not heard fr m him or been
able to uncertain ihe place of his residence.
9
Bequeathed to him by his wife's Father,
John Hag by,
Will been me payable the 1st of January
1S37, and the undersigned Executor of the
Estate is anxious that he ehould come lor
ward and receive ii; and that he, in the
meantime, do advise the undersigned ol
the place of his residence. If Mr. Clai
borne is dead, or has removed from 'Caro
lina, his surviving relations or any other
person who can ive any information con
crnin him, or his descendants, will con
ler a fttvor on the undersigned, by commu
nicating s,,ch information bv letter direct
ed to him at Kanawha Courthouse, Va.
Thos. Mallheivs, E&r.
1st June, 1836.
Just Published,
And for sale at this Office, a pamphlet en
titled,
Aro other than Baptist Churches
Have n right Io be called
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
By Joshua Lawbenc.
Price lOcents singlco, $l per dozen.
j January, isou.
fipii
Ims1'. I
i4l Vim
Land for Sale.
HAVING more land than 1 can cul
tivate, I offer for sale my
Mill Plantation,
In the county of Edgecombe,
Adjoining the lands of Reuben Taylor
Henry Adams and others containing
Mout 200 Acres,
On which is a good Mill, Apple and Peach
Orchard, and meny other advantages.
ANOTHER SMALL TRACT, of very
valuable Land,
In the county of Nash,
Lying on the north side of Swifi Creek, ad
joining the lands of Jacob Ing, John Hit-
hard and others.
Apply to the Subscriber, at his resi
dence in the countv of Nash.
WILLIAM BELLAMY.
Oak Forest, January, 1836. 4
Notice.
THE Subscriber has on hand a first-rate
Ptuggy (tnd Sulky,
Manufactured in the latest Newark style
AZiSO,
A small light Carryall,
Which he will sell CHEAP for Cash, or on
a short credit.
Isaac . rady.
July 7th. 1836.
JYotice.
THE Subscriber notifies the public
that he has purchase from Mr Red
ding Sugg his inter at in ihe indentures of
CAIX HAMMONDS,
A man of color, who had encacred tn ipr
Mr. Suse for a term often vears train Sen.
tember letm 183.), ot Kdgecombe Superi
or Court. I therefore forbid all peisons
from employing or crediting said Ham-
moods without iny permission.
James EUinor.
September 29. 33
Stale of North Carolina,
EDGKCOMBE COUNTY".
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
AUGL'6T TERM, 1636.
Benjamin Williams )
v- Original Attach-
Dempsey Webb, SenV. ) mtnl
Levied on one tract of land, adjoining the
lands of James Barron and others, 26ih
May, 1836, containing 600 acres more
or less.
ITT appearing to the satisfaction of ihe
Jt court, mat the tHIendant in this cate
ha removed himself out of the Sti nr in
absconds or conceal himself that the or
dinary process of law cannot be served on
him: It is therefore ordered, that publica
tion be made in the Tarborough Press for
six w eeks, that unless he appear before the
Justices of our County Court of Pleas and
Quarter es-ions, at the neat Court to be
held f r th-- county of Edgecombe, at the
Court Mouse in Tarhorouh, on the fourth
Monday in November next, then and there
to replevy and plend to issue, final jud
tnent will be entered up against him, ami
the land levied upon condemned subject to
the pl.iiutiff's recovery.
Witness, Miehael tlearn, Clerk of said
Court, at Tarboro-gh, Ihe 4lh Monday in
August, A I) 1836.
MICfL. HEAliN. C C
Price adv 3 50 37
Mate ofjforth Carolina,
EDGECOMBE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
AUGUST I ERM, 1836.
Daniel Knight b Co. )
vs. Original Attach-
Benjamin Hart. ) ment -
Lfvied on Ihe defendant's land, juining
i tie lands ol L,amon Kithu, William
Worsley and others, lying in Ihe county
of Edgecombe 11th Aug 1826.
1 appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that (he defendant has removed
himself out of the State, or so absconds or
conceals himself that the ordinary process
or ine law cannot ue served on him: It is
therefore ordered, that publication be
made in the Tarborough Press for six
weeks, that unless he appear before Ihe
Justices of our County Cort of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, at the nett Court to be
held for the county of Edgecombe, nt the
Court House in Tarborough, on the fourth
Monday in November next, then and there
io replevy anu plead lo issue, final judg
ment will be entered up against him, and
the laud levied upon condemned subject to
Ihe plaintiffs' recoverv.
Witnrss, Michael Heam, Clerk of said
Court, at larboio.igh,the 4th Monday in
August, A. I). 1836.
MICfL. HEAliN, C. C.
Price adv $3 60. 37
HISTORY OF THE
JCehukee Association.
TTUST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the
&? office of Ihe Tarboro' Prest. .
rise History of theKehukee Baptist Asso
ciation, trom its original rise to Ihe pre
sent time by Elder Joseph Biggs under
the supervision of a committee (consisting
of Elders Joshua Lawrence, William Hv.
mtn, and Luke Ward, and brethren Tho.
mas Biggs.Joseph D. Biggs, and Cushion
B Hassell,) appointed by the Association."
Price $ 1 each, or $ 10 per doxeo.
H. JOHNSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is now receiving from New York,
A Splendid Assortment of
(U OIQ)Si
IN HIS LINE OP BUSINESS,
Suitable for the approaching Season.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase the most
fashionable and best goods, at a small ad
vance nn the cost, will do well to call and
examine his Stock, as he is determined In
sell very low for Cash, or on a short credit
to punctual customers.
Among them are
Superfine blue, black, find brown Cloths,
2d quality do. of all Die most fashionable
colors,
Sup'r corded and plaid fancy Cassimeres,
White corded &i drab drills for pantaloons.
Crape Camblets and Bombazi-ies for thin
coats,
A superior assortment of Vesiings, of eve
ry description,
Plain brown Linens for summer jackets
and pantaloons,
Plain black and fancy Stocks, (a large as-
soriuvnt ,)
Fancy silk Handkerchiefs,
Black silk Cravat, linen Collars,
Plain and ruffl-d linen Bosoms, a new and
superior article Suspenders,
Silk Shirts for gentlemen, a new article,
Also, most every other article comprising
geu'lemen's wear.
He also keeps on hand (of his own make)
a small assortment of
Heady made Clothes.
He has on hand a few best white beaver
Hals, which will be sold at New York cost.
O'Geiitlemeu furnishing their own
Cloths tan have them made and trimmed
in the most fashionable manner, and at
the shortest notice.
Tarborough, April 14th, 1836
Vine Culture.
THE Subscriber has more than twenty
kinds and fifty varieties of the Vine.
Some of these are generally known as ex.
fllii frr littkt tia r r uri.iA flip Sii.k
Pefong, the Halifax, Isabella, Catawba,
Herbeaut s Madeira, ic The price for a
well rooted sinele vine is a Quarter of a
C7 I
dollar but where a dozen, fifty, ene bun
jdred or more are taken at once, or boxed
, and sent the same direction to one respon
sible person, a handsome deduction is
made. For further particulars inquire of
the Editor of the 1 arboro Press, or
SIDNEY I TELLER.
Brinkleyville, N. C. Oct. 4.
Montague's Balm,
An Indian remedy for toothach,
WHICH when applied according to
d rcdii iis, has never failed to afford
immediate and permanent relief, just re-
reived and for sale by
J. IV. COTTEN.
lltb Nor. 1835.
-::-
White $' Ilagnr,
TTJ ESPECTFULLY inform the Printers
MM of the United States, to whom they
have ben long known as establi-hed
TYPE FOUNDEBS,
That they h ive now formeu a
CO-PARTNERSHIP
In said business and hope from their united
kill and experience to be able to give sal
ltarlion tn nil u l.rt mav I'avnr ihom uilli
J their orders. The introduction of machin
ery in place of the unhealthy process of
casting type by hand, a desideratum by the
American and European founders, was by
American ingenuity and heavy expenditure
of time and money on the part of the senior
partner, first successfully accomplished.
Extensive use of Ihe machine to cast let
ters has fully tested and established its
superiority overlh.it cast by the old process.
The letter foundry business, will hereafter
be carried on by the parlies above named,
under the firm of
WHITE, HAGUR & CO.
The specimen exhibits a complete series
from diamond to seventeen line pica. The
book and news type being io the most
modern light and .shade.
WHITE, H AGUR U CO. are agents fr
the sale of Smith and Rust
PRINTING PRESSES,
w hich I hey furnish to t heir 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 type
taken in exchange for new, at nine cents
per pound.
ttjrNewspaper proprietors, whowill give
the above advertisement three insertion,
will be entitled to $5 in such articles as
they may select from our specimens.
New York, 1836. E. WHITE.
IV. HAGUR.
Published and for Vae at this Office.
A PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE tht
North Carolina Whir's Annl
tliv Kehukee Association and, A Basket of
t ragments, by the Kev. Joshua Lawrence.
Also, A Review of Clark's defence nn.l ;,,.
t fication to the Kehukee Association, writ
ten by a lay member of the Association
and. Occurrences in the Life of F.IH.r r-
seph Bigg, wrote by himself.
Cotton (Bins
THE Subscriber, who for setrernl
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
apply to the Subscriber personally or by
letter. All orders for Gins 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 repaired.
The Subscriber takes the liberty of call
ing the attention o 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.
AIsIiGFJ TZSOB?,
In connexion with this establishment, car
ries on the
Lock& 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 qual to any manufactured
in the United States
All letters and orders must be directed
to Ihe Subscriber at Greenville
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN
July 12, 1635.
Cotton Gins.
fTTI 1 1 E subscriber has established himself
J in the houses formerly occupied by the
late Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the 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 to supply themselves
with Gins of the bes quality, are respect
fully solicited to apply to the Subset iber
personally, or by letter. All rIer for
Gins will be promptly exeeuted. Gins out
of order will be expeditiously repaired.
Blarksmilhing, of every description, ei
ecuted in the best style.
O Two second hand Cotton Gins for
sale low for cash.
SAMUEL D. PROCTER.
Tarboro', 30 h Sept. 1835.
VERY BEST
Collon 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 to merit a continu
ance of past favors.
They now have and expect to keep con
stantly on hand, the
Very best Cotton Yarns,
Front Nos. 2 to 18 inclusive. Also various
sizes of the best
Cotton Seine Twine.
Its durability and strength has been fairly
tested, and ihe 5ubscribers feel no hesita
tion in pronouncing it inferior to none, if
not superior to any in market Both the
above articles they expect to deliver to
purchasers on as liberal terms as articles
of the 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, Ihe
purchaser giving note (without interest) at
the time the Yarn i. delivered, payable at
the above stated times.
The proprietors of fisheries will do well
to apply to the Subscribers for Twine for
the future, as a very liberal credit will be
given.
BATTLE & BROTHERS.
Falls Tar River, Jan 10, 1S36.
100 barrels Flour,
Of superior q-ialify, for sale by
D. RICHARDS S? CO.
Dec. 4th, 1835.
$100 Reward.
RANAWAY from the
Subscriber, on Ihe nighi
of 20th September last,
my negro man named
DANIEL.
20 or 21 years of age, 6 feet high, black
complexion, has a pleasing countenance,
inclined to be knock-kneed, his feet some
what turned out, particularly his left font,
h clothing not recollected. He whs for
merly the property oT As ihel Farmer, his
mother, brothers and sisters belonging to
said Farmer his father is in, the same
neighborhood working about as a black
smith, nearly as a free man. It is believed
he is lurking about in the neighborhood of
sai.l l armer, also in Wash 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 enrrving him
off, under the strict penalty of the law.
Any information respecting him vil b-
thankfully received by the Subscriber, ai
Oak Grove, Edgecombe county.
WILLIAM BARNES.
24th Aug. 1835. 35
CTPeach ilrmuhjfjx
I WISH to purchase 10 barrel, i
. Pch BRAN DY. for which he w'
price will be paid in cash. ghes
J IV. COTTEV
Tarboro', Nov. 23d. 1835,
Mrs.A.C.IIowanl
nish her customers and the public iV?L
most every article for ornament, 8 ,vi,
or comfort in the ,useiviCe,
Millinery Line.
In her assortment will be found.
A variety of Pattern Bonnets,
Tuscan and straw do. of ,',,!
shape and feature. y fre0
Plain, figured, and watered Silks and Sv
ins tor dresses, a'1'
Fancy Gauze-, lor do.
Veils Shawls, Scarfs, and Han-lk-rchief.
ol different qualities ami price, 5'
Head ornaments, hair Nets, Puffs', fcrvt,
AFSrrScf Ribb""
QCTMrs. H. has also an elegant Pan
Dress, and other pattern, f ,e J
fa-h,ons. -he invi.es iiw .
Goods. Mivtua makimr ... er
1 arboro', April 23.
Buggy for Sale.
X N excellent .Newark made Bl'GGY for
8a,e' Apply at this Office. "
November 9, 1835.
Whom it may concern.
THE Subscriber requests all those in
debted to him to call and settle their
accounts. rj T'ryn
Jannarv 13. 1836. A.l.
Piano Forte for Sale.
IH VE a very handsome PIANO for
sale persons wishing to purchase,
would do well to call and examine it.
J. IV. COTTEN.
May 21st, 1835.
PROPOSALS,
For publishing in the toicn of Tarborough,
N. C. a semi-monthly paper, enlitltd
THE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST,
EDITED BY MRK BENNETT,
Printed and Published by Geo- Howard.
TH IS publication isprinciMl!yin(Pnded
todefend theold school CniieJ Baptists
from the many aspersions cast upon them
bv deluded persons proiessitti; their own
faith, because they cannot cmisci'-ntioui-Iv
engage in the various inoiiey-makinj
schemes of the day, ostensit-ly intended to
promote Christianity, hut evidently land
ing to destroy tne great and fundamental
principles upon which it is based, by mak
ing a gain of godliness. We w ish " hne
it distinctly understood, that we are not
inimical to Masonry, Temperance, me dis
tribution of the Bible, or Ihe spread of the
Gospelbut we do condemn the mingling
of professors and non-professors of reli
gion in societies, and the aiakinz a "craft
of religious matters, in every sliajw and
form whatsoever.
Believing that 'Theological Schools, Bi
ble. Missionary, Tract, ami Sunday School
111 fill Sneieiies. ;ire the same in principle
unscriptural savor more, of "lucre'
than of 'good will towards men," we are
fmnnepil tn them.
Some of the children of God, surrounded
with, and interspersed amongst, the advo
cates of Missionary and other societies. are
denied the happiness of conversing witb
those of Ihe same judgment. Oilers, while
grieved with behohlng corruptions of lie
Gospel, are not able to speak fr them
selves. I his is designed, under God, for
their relief. We shaK aim not so much to
please the fancy, as to inform the judgment
more to afford mat'er for solid and last
ing comfort, than to pi a momentary
glow to the feelings. We ennsi ler that
ihe cause of tnrh and of Christian s -lace,
is our cause. Deeply impressed with Ihe
belief that the blessing even of truth itself
is of the Head of the Church, we caM our
selves upon Him, and send our little paper
abroad, praying Ihe Lord to carry with it
some joy to those who are in tribu'a'ion,
and a little rest t those who are troubled.
TERMS.
The Primitive Baptist is published i
super-roval octavo lorm of lo pa?eS 3J--the
second and fuurlh Saturdays in.each
month at 0e Dollar per year, payable
on receipt of the first number. S;x cui?
will sent lo one Post Office or. neighbor,
hood for Five Dollars. .
Communications must he post- paid ana
directed to the Publisher.
XT Persons holding Sjbxcriplion paptrs
will please tend themor, the names o'
to Geo. Hawant, Tarbaoiuh,
Printing Press for Sale.
-:$-
A SUPER ROYAL Printing Pre. j
the old mode of onstru tion, caa bt
..rocured on reasonable terms.
Apply at this Ofla.
Tarhorouj!', Jvi'.v