Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 18, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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iMttts umuf, Jit Tarborouirh and A ew York. AUG. M. Jlacon, -Kraiuly, apple, CollVc, Corn, Cotton, Cotton bagging, Vlour, Iron, Lard, MoIassMi -s'lijiar, brown, SahT 1. -Turpentine, heat, Whiskey, - per I Tarboro'. Ntw York. lb 8 10 10 Hi gallon. 100 125 41 48 lb I 13 16 9 12J bushel 55 GO 81 82 lb 8i 9 9 11 yard 20 25 1G 22 barrel $8 9 $8 9 lb 4i 5 3 4 lb 8 10 9J 10 gallon 50 55 28 3G lb j 10 12 Bi 10 bushel GO G5 43 45 barrel 175 180 275 288 bushel 100 125 1G5 170 gallon: 50 55 30 32 JYoticc. IjlOR SALH, l he Revised Statutes of the Liws of North Carolina five of the firl volume at five dollars each one ci'tiie second, at four dollars. s JOS BELL, C. C. Taiborn', Aug. 10, 183S. Male English School. A SCHOOL of this description will be iJ- opened in Tarborough, on the second Monday in this month, in the house be longing to Mr. Marks, Opposite the Hank. The session will close on the last of De cember. The price of tuition, for the pre sent session, will be from seven to eight dollars: one half to be paid at the first of November, the balance on the first of Jan'y. Aug. 4. Jl Teacher, CAPABLE of teaching the English lan guage, &e. who can come well rccom niended, is wanted at a house built for that purpose near Wm. Williams, John King, James Johnston, R. R. Dupree, S. S. Har ris, and others, III Pitt county, Twelve miles above Greenville. Prospects are j;ood lor a country School, or we will make them so. July 27th, 1S23. 1 '1 The .Tbrthaiujdon lcadeiny. VIMj leaned i ha I it isiepoittd ii. the lower c - iMdes that I ilesisrn to auuni -n the charge " ihp ''Aorthamptoii Academy," I take this method ol miotniing m fritnds patrons, and the puldic generally, tha1 the rumor, from whatever source pro ceedp.g, is f iUe and unfounded. The Ex eic.esol the Institution were iesumed,a may be seen Horn the handbills of tht Tiuice. On Monday, the 1 6th inst. Under ibe nianag merit o! the same leach ers that have heretofore discharged ihe duties of both departments. As this re port may have a tendency to detain ome wlio, otherwise, would have r ached the Academy belorc this time, notice is here by given, that charge is made only Iron the period of admission to the lermina titn of the session. ROBERT A. EZELL. Jackson, N. ('. Jh 20ih, 18SS 50 Reward. jpHE under-ig-ed w rr,ve (flR above reward ol Filly D dl irs, for the ap prehension ami confinement in the jail at Louishljitr, ( f,f Pleasant Burnett. Scn'r. bo was tf.ii.ul guilty of the murder of learnt Burnett, JunV. by a Coro ner's Inquest held over the body of 'he deceased, in February, 1S37, ince which hmelie has not been heard of, so as to be reached hv a process of law. Pleasant Burnett, Sen'r is about ""v two or fifty three years ohl : suppes C('to be six feet high : xyitli a down look when tpoken to : large eyebrows, meeting "i 'he middle and ex'ending a litile on ihe nnse: wiih small blue eyes: round face : and an excellent set of teeth: tolerably dark curly hair : and weas a truss. He is supposed to be lurking in thi-j-ouniy or ish, or in reach of his wife'. hthor, (Robert Melton,) who lives in ?r,,.al wnir'1 plae, I have been credi '? J," informed, he has been seen several l"nps since the murder. , fn addition to the above reward of fifty pilars,! will pay aJl reasonable charges rns apprehension and confioement in t ran ... .i . .. . jin, or any omer nil in thi iai so that he can be brought to justice. GREEN BURNETT. , "burg, Franklin Co June 25, 1S3S. CfJT fwTJO UOE T nr Subscribor his received on con signment, a large supply of VERY SUPERIOR Wi l ut a,ld Roe herrings. vich he will sell low for Cash. rn . J1S. WEDDELL. Aarboro'th May, 1833. HIMMM SHOCCO SPRINGS. ff; rj II K Subscribe, infotm, )p Mj ler fe,l, th.t her K-uhlUhmenl .1 Shocco Springs Was opened tor the reception and accom modalion of viitor On the m-st day ofJc, hist. "e deems it amol UIUlfrCWsiI v o , . any tnmg as 1Vj,;ii,,s thp hea,hfu,ness he waters or ,iC Spring., as th,y have heen ,0 Irequently ,ie means of rearing o health many f ,he most valuable mem hers of society, and their medical proper ties have been so frequently letted by gentlemen and Physicians of first rate lul ents in the country. TheRd. igl, aiH Gaston Rail Road run within ten miles of the Springs, and tin ars will pis. daily by the fourth ol July next; and, lor the accommodation of visii ors the Subscriber will regularly run a Hack from the Depot at Twitty's to tin Springs. ANN JOHNSON W men co., N C. June 3, 1838. jybticc. npiIE subscriber, as Administrator on Im e-italp of Thomas Dickenson, dee'd, Hereby uuiifies all ihe Irii oi saul Uick euson to come forward or make known their title to d ceasl's est t. . It is eon- jecturcd thai fVilliam Dickenson, broth "i- ot Ihe deceased, who removed loSouih ('arolioa several 3 ears since, is now living or has b ft heirs who are entitled to pail ol said estate. The will of the deceased wa made void, and all Ihe heirs come in according to law. The eslat. is now rca dy tor settlement, and if application is not 1. ad" to Ihe Mihsrr.ber in Edgecombe county, Norih Carolina, within the time limiled hy law, I i!l loci imself authoi i sed to settle with the lo irs tint are known. MOSES BAKER. AJm'r. July 11, IS 38. PROSPECTUS OF The Republican. "Let there heliht." TfT is proposed to establish in the Town Jl Washington, North Carolina, a new naner under the above title and motto. The title indi cates the political character of the paper, and the motto indicates its purpose. It will adveate strongly and warndy the doctrines of the Old Re publican party the doctrines of 1798, '99 the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, ll will maintain a strict construction of the Federal Constitution. It will of course resist the re-charter of a National Hank in every form which Federal ingenuity can propose. Juch an institution is believed to be net only at war with the Constitution, but the worst foe to the commercial independence of the Suutlw It has besides, many dangerous political tenden cies. Ihe iff publican will advocate a divorce be tween Bank unit Mute. The union of Hank and State is mutually corrupting, iust as the union of l.hurcli andtute has been found 111 all past Instorv. And asm our tree government it has been tound, that government can get along very well without thp aid of church, and the church best maintain its purity without the interference or aid of gov ernment; so it will be found equally advantageous to separate Uovenunent and Bank, and let each rest upon its own merits. A great question is now before the people of this country. It is : "Shall the people govern the banks, or the hanks govern the people" It involves another question: Are the people capable of self-governments Are they prepared to succumb to the dominion of a moneyed aristocracy 1 The odds arp formidable : money is power, and a power ever adverse to popular free dom. I he danger from such power is in propor tion to its concentration: and it may safely be as serted, that a more extensive and formidable con centration of the money power never existed in any country than now exists in our own. It is waging open war with the people. It is even now sweeping counties and States in its ruthless and conquering march. All the purchaseable tal ent of the country is enlisted against tho people. Popular liberty is in danger, ihe people must rally to the rescue. Thank to the wisdom and valor of our forefathers, the political powjr is still in the hands of the people; and surely it can only be necessary that they should be aroused to a sense of the dangen The Republican will be found on the side of the people and against irre sponsible power. Will the people be true to them selves ; The interests of the Farmer will not be over looked. A portion of the columns of the Rer u i lican will be devoted to improvements in Agricul ture, Markets, &c. The Republican will be published on a Super- royal sheet, weekly, at two dollars fifty cents if paid within three months, alter the receipt ot the first number, three dollars if paid afterwards. All communications addressed, "Publisher ot the Republican," will receive attention! Aug. 1838. For Sale, at this office, (hi Banking, Education, &c. Delivered at the Queen Street Theatre, in the city l Chai lesion, S. C. July 4th, 1S37. ALSO, an Oration on The Freedom of the Press; To which is appended Ihe doings of a Pub lie Meeting-held in Charleston, July 28th, 1S37. By Thcophilus JFisk. March 1S38. Jesse IF! Taylor, ESPHOTFULLY informs the citi zens ol Edc-combe and Ihe adioinin- counties, that he has commenced the Tailoring Business , IN TARBOROUGH, AV.r door to Ihe Store of Messrs. II. Austin & Son. lie hopes by a diligent attention to his business, and a faithful and prompl execu 'ion of the work entrusted to him, to merii H.d receive a hnre of public patronage, .l.i., 14 is3S JYotice. TRAYED from Josiah Barrett's, in this county, about the 20ih May last, 1 small bay jinny IIUJL!-, Belonging to the Subscriber, with shoes on her fore feet, (whether her hind feet were shod is not now recolhcted,) about three years old. I purchased said Mule hom a hoie drover, so it is veiy uncer tain which way she may have gone; bul when last heard from, she was in the county ol Edgecombe. I suppose she hafc been taken up hy some one before this, and il so, any information respecting her will he thankfully received, and the per on amply compensated for his tnmhle. WILLIAM D MOVE Greenville. IJm enin.lv, Jm 4M . I8.'?S (Lnd Publishers. op'tPlII' subscriber- have just completed their ncv spot tmen hook of light laced BOOK AND JOB Printing Tyins, Mowers and The contents of winch are herewith parti all v ven : Diamond, Pearl, r.03. 1 and 2, Agate, nos. I, 2, and 3, Ag;L: on Nonpareil body, Nonpareil, nos. 1, 2,3 and 1, Minionette, nos. I and 2, Minion, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 1, Minion on Brevier body. Brevier 011 Minion body, Brevier, nos. 1,2, 3 and 1, Brevier on Burgois body, Brevier on Long Primer body, Burgois on Brevier body, Burgois, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 1, Burgois on Long Primer body, Long Primer, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 1, Long Primer on Small Pica body, Small Pica, nos. 1 and 2, Pica on Small Pica body, Pica, nos. 1, 2 and 3, Pica on English body, English, nos. 1 and 2, Great Primer, Paragon, double English, Double Paragon, Cannon, Five line Pica to twenty, Eight line Pica gothic condensed to 25, Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental, C, 7, 9, 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded, 8, 10, 15 and 16 lines antique shadedi ALSO, A large and beautiful collection of Flow ers. irom rean to s( vn tines rica, some ol which are not to he found in any other xpcimen; a new assoitmenl of ornament al Dashes, a variety of card Borders, nenr Tivo thousandtllctal Ornaments Brass rule, leads of various thickness, 3s tronomical and physical signs, metal and brace dashes from 3 to 30 ems long, great primer and double pica scripts on inclined body, diamond and nonpareil music of va rious kinds antique light and heavy fact two line letter, full fice toman and iialic nonpareil, minion, brevier, long primer and other blacks, nonpareil, minion and brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. A large variety of Ornaments, calcula led particularly for the Spanish and South American markets; Spanish French and Portuguese accents furnished to order with evert other article made use of in The Printing busituss. All of which can be furnislled at short no tice of as good quality and on as reasona ble terms as any other establishment. CONNER 4- COOK, Corner of Nassau and Ann streets June 2, 1S33. New York. Notice. 'iIIE Subscribers are now receiving their supply of SPRING C;OOD8, Vhich we are determined to sell as cheap as me cheapest. J. $ J. LAWRENCE. Tarboro', is April, 1S3S. Mrs. A C. Hoicard. If N FORMS her customers and the nub- lic, lhat she is now opening MIcr Spring Supply of OOODS, Comprising a handsome Assortment of ar liele in lb Mdlmprv Ine, viz: Pattern Bonnets, of the latest and most approved fashions, Cottage Bonnets, a superior article, nyusu oiruws, i.egnorn Drams, urecians, mix- eu oiraws, otc. Drawn Bonnets, various colors and patterns, Plain and figured Silks and Satins, for dresses, Green India Silk, Black Mode, r Jorences, Crapes, Thread Edgings, Blond Edgings and Footings, Insertinors. Grecianett and Bobbinett, Handkerchiefs, Caps, Capes and Collars, head Ornaments, A splendid assortment of Ribbons, Flowers, &ci These Goods were all selected bv htr sell, and are of the most fashionable and best quality. They will he sold at a very small advance for Cash, or on the usual credit to punctual cusinmers. I arborongh. May 5, 1838. .1 CURE FOR HARD TIMES, At the cheap ( ash btmre. npiIK Subscriber, in announcing to hi customers and ihe public generally. ihe arnval ol his Spring pu chases take pleasure in assuring them that his present stock comprises the !LABlrEST, lost splendid and Cheapest ASSORTMENT OF Seasonable Goods, Ever exhibited in Tarborough. And rep ntnlly solicits a call liom thos who' ol jec i to l)u v. IVcw an 1 Fashionable Goods, At extremely Low Prices. Having made his purchases principally at the A net ion Sateyor Cash he -eel confident in saying he can not only exhih it an immense variety of New and Fash lonabfe U-ious, but is enabled and wilt m II Ihem at uch prices as cannot fail lr satisfy the greatest economist, and prove a partial (if not an entire) remedy for the Haul 1 imps." (p rhe subjoined are a few of th lefolini: articles : fjCh pieces printed Muslins, small and large If nil If nnllnrnc frnm OO in .,no J Printed Lawns and French Prints, A beautiful assortment of black and colored Silks, very cheap, IB Pieces Calicoes, from 6 to 35 cents Ginghams, 15 to 25 cents, New style silk Scarfs, Cravats, and Handker chiefs, Muslin and Lace worked Collars, English thread Laces, Edgings, and Inserting, Parasols and Umbrellas, 0 Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and Diapers, Ladies' Corsetts, from $1 to$G, Bonnet and Cap Kibbons, Ladies and Hisses' Bonnets, Superfine broad cloths, various colors, cheap, Cassimeres, plain and ribbed, A variety of styles of Goods, for Gentlemen's summer wear, Men9 long and short nap Reaver antl Silk Hats, Of every variety of shape, quality and color, from $1 to $6 each, 30 dozen palm leaf Hats, from lOcentseach, KiTViTrVrh yards bleached and brown Shirt- VJSVyVyV.V ings and Sheetings, from 6icts. Ladies English kid, French, morocco, and pru nella Slippers, of the very best quality and most fashionable shape, Women's morocco, prunella, and leather Shoes, cheap, Misses and children's Shoes, Men's ind Boys' Shoes fc Boots, In great variety, very cheap, With every othtr aiiicle in the Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Line. ALSO, a vt-ry large and general As sortment of Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, China 9 Glass 4 Crockery ware. All of which he now offers at very lm prices for Cash, or on a short credit to punctual men. JAMES WEDDELL. Tarboro,' April 27, 1S? Expedition to thcJYorth! TWx AVFXLF.US ,,e .normed that the Hail .kiiI heiwren Petersburg and Richmond i fi istu-tl, too pt.tu g h,. Wdfi! .Mail I ine of i ail lUmds BETWEEN IVorth Carolina and the Rortli. fh d iff- ifiii t uinpan e- mi the 1 nine now sturt a Line Irom ILuilax on Ihe ia s the Wilmington Rail Road Co.'s Stages 'ach ihere, which e a I Passeng rs to d N- w York Twelve hours in ad vance of any other Line THE FOLLOWING IS THE Schedule of this Line. Leave H;iirax 5 to 5 P. M reach Pc eishuig I A. M. Li avf- P ierburg 1J A. M..nach Rich nond A. M. L-av. Kiel mond 4 A. M. reach Wash- gton Cny 3 J P M. Lave wa-M..ston 4 P. M reach Bal-im.-re 6 P. M. Leave Haiti or ore 7 P. M reach Phila- di Iphia 4 A M. Lave pi-iladdphia 6 A. M. reach New York 2 P M. Only one night's rest is lost on Ibis out : the second night Passengers letp on boaut the PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT, From P. lershntj; 1 In - i !.. Main Mail Lute and the d ff.-reni C m-puiies are b.iund in heavy penalties lo run Ibiough in 1 in- schedule time. Tiav llers wh n they reach H.iIiI'hx will please apply to the Peiershuig Kail Uoad Co. s Ak' Tr. R. F. Ilalsey, Who will aff .nl ttu ni . vh n Lcdify. Besides ibe ahovn FaiLine tin re are other indept ndeni Daily ine lum.ing on the re-p. etive Hail Ruids, so that in no case can Passengt-rs he delayed mon an half a flay. On ihe Pelnsbnrg K i) K ad Tom fiV" lo six t hgim s-rire runnini daily , nd Pasei gers al almost any hJgr have a chance to reach P leishutg Iri case any Passengers wish . to remain U Halifax all r ighi, an Engine ef tin Pe tersburg Rail R ad Co. will beloundnext morning at (iary'v Depot. Petersburg Rail Road Office. May 16, 1818 JYoticc. rjnilE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Home & Rcring, Is dissolved by mu ua- consent. JLOHN R BERING. Stanlonsburg, N. C. July U '. IMSS. PROSPECTUS OF THE JY. Carolina Journal. TTN assuming the Kdiiorial department of the North Carolina Journal, we pro pose to make it a vehicle of general and useful information, giving the earliest in formation ol Ihe parsing events of the day. The Politics of the Journal will be ihe same as heretofore. VW will advocate the course of the present National Adminis tration, as long as they oppose the char tering of any Bank of the United States; and are in favor of an Independent Trea sury; and support the leading principles of the Republican family. Our Politics are ol the J ffcrsonian De mocratic principles, in contradistinction lo the "No Party" measures of the Whigs, Ban kites, Clayites, and Conservatives, of the present day, who seek to shelter ihem sf Ives under the mask of "ATo Party Men." Our parly is known, and there lore we will advocate our cause with truth and justice, and at the same time, treat our political opponents with that rrpect which ought to be observed among men. We in'end to improve the general ap pearance of the Journal in its typographi cal execution, and print it on as good pa por as the market affords. We further propose to reduce the price ol ihe Journal, in order to give our friends a chance of heing liberal in sub-eiihing; and assisting us in promoting the good cause of Democracy TERMS- The Journal will be published in future, at two dollars and fifty cents per annum, if paid in ad vance, three dollars if paid at the end of six months, and three dollars and fifty cents at the end of the year. Favctlcville, JuilC 23.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1838, edition 1
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