. i.a m a a cy i. I kj . I w-zgcw m n 2 ssssssess'' j . i
ran rri Zr
jl . j. err eii' s f ills.' I
). fey rk
Whole jVo. 763.
The Tarborouh Pmc81s
Br OEORtiC linWAHD,
, Is published weekly at Two Dollars mid Ff:y
Cents per year, if paid in alvance or, T'iree
Dollars at the expiration of the suhscrlr'ion yevir.
For anj period less than a year, Toenty-fice
t.vi per month. Subscribers are at liberty to
'discontinue at any time, nn urivin notice tllereof
and paying arrears those resi ling at a (ti-stamre
liiust invariably pay in advance, or give a resoon
iible reference in this vicinity. . '
.' Advertisements not exceedini: a square will be
inserted at One Dollar th( first iurtion, auj -25
cent3 for every continuance. Longer a lverti te
uients in like proportion. Court Orlrs and Ju
dicial advertisements 25 per cant, higher. Ad-
verusemenis must he marked the nmntxT of in
sertions required, or they will be coatinue I until
otherwise ordered and charged accordingly.
Letters addressed to tlielv!it'r mu.st be post
paid or they may not be attended to.
Docloi Win. EVAiS
SOOTHING 8Y11UP
For children Teething,
PREPARED BY HIMSELF.
To .Mother and JVurses.
nil HE passage l the Teeth through the
gums produces troublesome ami dan
gerous symptoms. Il is known by modi
ers that there is great in 'nation in the
mouth and gums during ihis process. The
gums swell, the secretion of sa'ii a is in
creased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits of crying, watching, trt
ing in the sleep, and sp iS:iii of pcculiai
partSj the child shrieks with extreme vio
lence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth.
If these precursory symptoms are not spee
dily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions uni
versally supervene, and soon cause the
dissolution of ihe infant. If mothers who
have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, would apply l)r.
William Kvans's Celebrated Soothing
Syrup, which has preserved hundreds of
infants when thought past recovery, from
being suddenly attacked with that fatal
rdalady, convulsions.
This infallible remedy Iiai preserved
hundreds of Children, when thought past
recovery, from cort7illsiohs. As soon as
the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child
will recover. This preparation is so in
nocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that
no child will refuse to let its gums be
rubbed with it. When infants are at the
nge of four months, though there is ilp ap
pearance of teeth, one bottle of the
Syrup should be used on the gum., to
open the pores. Parents should never be
without the Syrnp in the nursery where
there are young children; for if a child
wakes in the night with pain in the gums,
the Syrup immediaielv givesease by open
ing the pores and healing the gum?; there
by preventing Convulsions, FVvers. &.
To the Agent of Dr. Kvans' Soothing
Syrup: Dear Sir The great benefit
afforded to my suffering infant by our
S othing Syrup, in a case of protracted
and painful dentition, must convince every
feeling parent how essential an early ap
plication of such an invaluable medicine
is to relieve infant misery and torture! My
infantj while teething, experienced surh
acute sufferings, that it was attacked w it!,
convulsions, and my wife and family sup
posed that death would soon release the
babe from anguish till we procured a bot
tle of your Syrup; which as soon as ap
plied to the gums a wonderful change wa
produced rttid afier a few applications the
child displayed obvious relief; and by co'ri
tinning in its use. I am gliiii to inform
you, the child has completely recovered.
and no recurrence f that awful complaint
has since occurred; the teeth are emana
ting daily and the child enjoys perfect
liealth. I give y" my cheerful permission
to make this acknowledgment public, find
will gladly give any information on this
circumstance.
When children begin to be in pain with
'heir teeth, shooting in their gums, put a
little of the Syrnp in a tea-sp ion, and
with the finger let the child's gums he
rubbed for two or thre.e minutes, three
limes a d y. It must not be put to the
breast immediately, for the milk would
take the syrup off too soon. When the
teeth are just coming through their gums
pothers should immediately apply il,e Sy.
nip; it will prevent the children having a
Jever, and undergoing that painful opera
1,0(1 f lancing the gums, which always
nnkes the tooth much harder to come
through, and sometimes causes death.
; Bcwavc of CountcrfeHs.
Caution. He particular in purrha
o obtain it at 100 -Chatham St.,
"ew York, or from the
REGULAR AGENTS.
Gko. llowuin Tarboro'. !
M. Kcssel, Elizabeth City.
January, IS10.
Tarborongh.
BY AUTIIOI1IT1M
A PROCLAMATION,
By Ihe President nfthe United States of
Aniencd.
Wr in: kk AS a treaty of Commerce arid
Navigition betwe e the United States of
Vmerii-ai and Wis Majesty the King of
Sardinia, together with a separate article,
was concluded an I signed at Geiio.t ori the
twenty sixth day of November, in the
year of our .Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-eight, which treaty and
separate article, are word for word as fol
lows The United Stales of America and his
Wijjsly the King of Sardinia 'desirous df
Rons didatiiig the relations of good under-.
standing winch have -hitherto so happily
subsisted between their respective Stales
and of facilitating and extending the com
mercial intercourse between the two conn
tries, have agreed to enter into negotia
tions for the conclusion of a treaty of com
merce and navigati in. for which purpose
the P resident of the United States has con
ferred full powers on Nathaniel Niles
their special agent near his Sardinian Ma
jesty and his Majesty the King of Sardinia
tias tunlerred like powers on the Count
Clement Solar de la Marguerite, Grand
Cross of the military and religious order
of S. Ma uricc and S. Luzirus, of Isabella
the Catholic of Spain, and Knight of the
order uf Christ, his first Secretary of State
for the Foreign Alf.irs; And the said
plenipotentiaries htving exchanged their
lull powers found in good and due form,
have concluded and signed the following
at tides.
Article 1. There shall be between the
territories of the high contracting parlies a
reciprocal liberty of commerce and navi
gation. The inhabitants of their respective
States shall mutually have liberty to enter
the ports and commercial places of the
territories of each party, wherever foreign
commerce is permitted. They Shall be at
liberty to sojourn and reside in all parts
whatsoever of said territories in order to
attend to theiraffairs and they shall enjoy
to that effect the same security and protec
tion as the natives of the country where
in they reside, on condition of their sub
mitting to the laws and ordinances there
prevailing.
Article 2. Sardinian vessels arriving
cither ladcii dr i;i HdidUt in the potts of the
United Sta es of America, and reciprocally
vessels of the United Slates arriving either
laden or in ballast in the norts "of the
dominions of his Sardinian Majesty, shall
be treated on their entrance, tlurinir thtir
stay and at their departure upoii the si me
looting as national vessels coming from
the same place, with respect to the duties
of tonnage, lighth uses, pilotage and poit
charges as well as to the fees and perqui
sites of public officers and other duties or
charge of whatever k'11"" or denomination,
levied in the name or to the profit of the S not waning to discharge the whole, or any
Government, the local authorities or of!l)a,t tne'r cargoes shall enjoy in this
any private cstablisdunent whatsoever.
.Article 3. All kind of merchandise and
uticles of commerce either the produce oT
. .. . . I
the soil or the industrv of the Unim
j - "
States ot America or of any other country,
which may be lawfully imported imo the
ports of the dominions of Sardinia in
Sardinian vessels, may also be so imported
in vissrls of the United Statis of America
without pav ing other or higher duties or
charges of whatever kind or denomination
h-vu d -n the name or to the profit of the
Government, the local authorities or of
any private cslablishmr-nt whatsoever,
th m if the same merchandise dr produce
Had hten imported in Sardinian ves els
And reciproc dly all kind of merchandise
n I articles of commerce, either the pro
duce of the soil, or of the dominions of
Sardinia or of any other country, which
may he lawfully imported into the ports
of the United .Slates in vessels of the said
Sta'r.i my also be si imported in Sardini
an vissels, wi'ho'iit paying other or higher
duties or charges of whatever kind or
denomination, levied in the name cr to
the profit of the Government, . the local
authorities, or of any private establishment
whatsoever, than if the same merchandise
or produce had " been imported in vessels
of the United Stales of America.
Article 4. To prevent the possibility
of any misunderstanding, it is hereby de
clared that the 5 ipulations contained in the
two preceding at tides are to their full
extent applicable to Sardinian vessels and
their Cargoes arriving in the ports of the
United States of America. And recipro
cally to vessels ot tne. said States, and
their cargoes arriving in the ports of the
dominions of Sardinia, whether the said
vessels clear directly from the ports of the
country to which they respectively belong,
( Edgecombe County, A C.J bl
jor from the ports of any 'other "foreign
country.
.Article 5. All kind of merchandise am.
articles of eommerce, which may lawfnl!
he exported from the ports of the Unite;,
"Males o i America m national vessels, mm
No bo exported. 'therefrom in Sardinia!
vessels without paying otner or hitieJ
mines or cnarges ot whatever kind oj
denomination levied in the name oj
to the profit of the Government, th
loal authorities, or of any private e
tahlishment whatsoever, than if the sam
merchandise or. articles of commerce hae
b:;en exported in vessels of the Unite:
States of America. And reciprocally a!
kind of merchandise and articles of com
merce which may be lawfully exporter
irom the ports o! the kingdom of Sanlini
i;i national vessels, may also be exportct
therefrom in vessels of the United State
of America, without paying other or bight !
duties, or charges df whatever kidd o
denomination levied in the name or to lh
profit of the Government, the local au
thorities or to any private establishmen.
whatsoever, than if the same merchandise
or articles of commerce had been exyorteJ.
in Sardinian vessels.
Article G. No higher or other duties
shall be imposed on the importation into
the United Slates of any article the pro
duce or manufacture of Sardinia; and no
higher or other duties shall be imposed on
the importation into the kingdom of Sar
dinia of a:iy article the produce or maiin
facure of the United States than are or shall
b p.yaoieon tne simc article being the
produce, or manufacture of any other for-
cign countrv. ior shall any prohibition
impuscu on tne importation ot ex-
puiuiuuouian arucie me produce of, or'
the manufacture of the United States or ol
Sardinia, to or from the ports of the United
Slates, or to, or from the ports of the
kingdom of. Sardinia which shall nm
equally extend to all other nations.
Jirlicle 7. It is expressly understood
r.nd agreed that the preceding articles do
not apply to the coastwise navigation ol
either of the two countries, which each ol
the twr high contracting parties reserve
exclusively to itself.
Article 8. No priority or preference
shall be given directly or indirectly by ei
ther of the high contracting parties, noi
by any company, corporation or agent ac
ting in their behalf, or under their au
thority in the purchase, of any article o
commerce lawfully imported on accoun
oi, or in reierence to the character ol th
vessel, whether it be of the one party o
the other, in which such article wasim
ported, it being the true intent and mea
ning of the contracting pariies, that n-dij-tinetion
or difference whatever shall b'
made in this respect.
Article 9. If either party shall hereafiei
grant to any other nation any particular
fa ver in commerce or navigation, it shall
immediately beconie common to the other
paity, freely where it is freely granted to
sucn other nation, or on yielding the same
or an equivalent compensation when the
gra:it is conditional.
Article 10. Vessels of either of the
high contracting parties arriving on the
coats of the other, but without the in
tention to enter a port, or having entered
respect the same privileges, and be treated
,n saine mauneras the vessels of the
most favored nations
i . i . . mi
Article 11. When any vessel belonging
to either of the contracting parties, or to
their citizens, or subjects shall be wrecked,
foundered, or otherwise suffer damage on
the coasts, or within the dominions of the
other, there shall be given to such vessel
and all persons on board every aid and
protection, in like manner as is usual and
customary to vessels of the nation where
such shipwreck or damage happens and
such shipwrecked vessel, its merchandise
und nihp'r pffectsi or their irrdceeds- if thp
same shall have been sold shall be restored j
to their owners, or to receive them, upon
the payment of such costs of salvage as
would have been paid by national vessels
in the same circumstances.
Article 12. Sardinian merchant ves
.scls being forced from stress of weather or
other unavoidable causes to enter a port of
the United States of Ameiica, and recipro
cally, merchant vessels df the said Slates,
enteiing the ports of his Sardinian Ma
jesty horn similar causes, shall be exempt
from port charges and all other dutieS
levied to the profit of the Government, in
case Ihe causes which have rendered such
entry necessary are real and evident, pro
vided s-uch vessel does not engage in any
commercial operation while in port, Such
as loading and unloading merchandize, it
being understood nevertheless that the
unloading, and reloading rendered neces
sary lor the repair" of the said vessel shall
not be considered an act of cdmmerce
alfording ground for the payment of du
ties, and provided also.that the said vessel
shall not prolong her stay in port beyond
the time necessary for the repair of her
damages;
AX JL. Jl UlSItttJUI,
HAVING discovered a 8uie, afe a
c r I : . : e . ...
jcuiiious cure lor Ague and l
ver and Bilious Fever and believing i
uu.y neowes to himself and the coiim
hity, oUeis it to !h$ public.
TlIKKY Uirtfi .
Are composed of Vfireiaht ,.,h.t.n n'i
I I . .
.vf eieeieo lor their mild medicinal vf !
ues, whii-h are-great jy enhanced by thj
present combination, anil nr i l,;ks
a dv inr
tree Irom danger in evrt i-n.nl uo
JU Villi! CI
mev m
lay be given to females under
given to terttales under an
circumstances with perfect safely, ieqke
rv if nrt rr l i I ,m i.. .1 I -
ici on Hie stomach as an emeliryiior
the bowels is a cathartic, but supeist-J1
the necessity of all mi-dirine ihn ,i r
without, prostrating the vital energies an
producing that fatal debility fiequentJ"
witnessed Under their operation; they prc
moie perspiration, equalize the circulation
remove obstructions regulate the secriM"" imtslulu 5Ulu M3 iauo t .u "
.ions of -the liver, o,!hfl thereof either by themsfclres or by other
tions of -the livery so i sis to render the bil
healthy in quality and proper in quantiijp
stitngihen and in'rigoiatethe system an
impart health and animation with cxped
tion and certainly. Y
Ihe Proprietor ulthough he wishes ('
establish the reputation of his remedy uf
on noimng bul deserved merit, thinks)1
not amiss to give the following certt0J
cates, tatt-of a great many that mieht be
exhibited in itstaVor, as an inducement
the alilicted io avail themselves of the fir.
opportunity o! being relieved by its salt!'.
tary t Heels. It is deemed almost unneces
sary to say, that if the Pills are puked i f
or carried t fT by a ilhrrl.dk iy they can da3
out utile it any good. I
Put up m boxes at $2, each containing
enough to cure one grown person, or two
or more children, with printed directions
to which, if genuine,-will be a&xid the
inventor' own .signatuie.
77.10. TERRELL.
Rocky Mount, Nah county, N. C
August, IS40. J
'CERTIFICATES.
Nash county, N. C. June, 1840.
In October last 1 was attacked with bili
ous lever and took some medicine. from
other physicians, and alter being very sick
for six or 8 days, believed without speedy
relief I should die. My sickness at the
stomach was extremely distressing, fre
quently puking large quantities of bile,
which seemed to be increased by whalev
er I drank; pa iris in the back and limbs
were so severe, I could not remain in one
position five minutes at a time. In this
condition 1 was visited by Dr. T.Terrell
late in the evening and after using his
pills three or Tout hours I was completely
relieved from distress, either of sickness
or pain, and the next day was up about
the house and evert out in the yard, hav
ing no remains of Ihe disorder but Weak
ness. I have known Dr. Terrell's pills
frequently made use of in ague and fever
and bilious fever and Ihey haVe always as
Parties reciprocally grant to each ofche
the liberty of having t-arh in the jjoi tS ari
other commercial places ef the other coh
suls, vice-consills and commercial agent
of their own appointment, who shall enjoi
the same privileges, powers add exemp
iions as those of the most favored nations
Hut if any of such consuls shall exercisij
commerce, they snail be subjected to tin
same laws and usages to which the privati
individuals of their nation,, or subjects o
citizens of ihe most favored nations an
subject in the same places. In respect 1i
their commercial transactions.
Article 16. It is especially undcrstooc
that whenever eidier cf the two con
trading parties shall select for a consulai
agent to resale in anv poll or ccmmcrcia
p'iace of the other party a subject or citizeij
of this last, such consul or agfnt shall con-l
tinite lobe regarded, notwithstanding his
quality of a foreign consul, as a subject or
citizen of the nation to which he belongs
and consequently shall be submitted to the
inno aim i i. iviiauwiu tu vruill nail t ait,
subjected, in the place of his residence. This
obligation however Shall in no respect em-
bat rass the exercise of his consular
tions, or affect the inviolablity of the co'n-
sular archives.
rinicie a. i ne sa.u consuls, vice-
consuls and commercial agents are author -
izeu io .equire me askance- in uic lucai
authorities for the search, arr st, detention
and imnrisonment cf the deserters from
the ships of war and merchant vessels o
l heir country. For this pdip'ose they shal
apply lo the competent tribunals, j'Jdges
and officers, and shall, m writing, ticinam
said deserters, proving by the cxhibitio
of the registers oi ihe vessels, the rolls c
the crews, or by other official document
thatsucli individuals' fonried part of th
crews"; and this reclamation thus suhstai
trated, the surrender shall not be fefuset.
Such deserters wheri arrested shall be pi'
ced at the disposal of the said consuls ici
consjuls or commercial agents and may I
confined in the tiublic prisons -jt the reqtiei
ami cost of those who shall claim them
order Lo be detained until the time who
they shll be restored to the vessels t
which they belonged, or .ent back to the
own country by a vessel of the same n:
tion or anyv other vessel whatsoever. Bt
if not sent back within three month (tot.
Vol. Xri JNo 40.
! lhf dav nffhpir arrpst: thr shall be Set &l
liberty and shall not again be arres'ed tor
v tne same cause, u nowever tne ocseiw
Rishotild be fouhti td haVe corHmiited anjr
. i
crime or ofl once, his surrenaer may oe ue-
laved until the tribunal bifore which hi
cae should be depending Shall have pro-
ndunced its sentence and such senlencft
shall have been cariied into execution.
Article IS. The citizens arid subjects of
each of the contracting parlies shall haTO
P.r !. V,s?dse ?l Uieir personal goou.
wittiin tne jurisdiction ot me omer,
i j j. ; jl . ij : i,... t hmr
Luiiicii l uuuaiion. or ui :ernci .
representatives, being citizens or.subjects pf
the other paity, shall succeed to their said
pctSonal good ; whet her by. -testament or
ab infest aio. and may take possession
acting for them and dispose dC the same at
will, paying such taxes- and dues only as
the inhabitants df the cotinlry wherein the
Said goods are, shall be subject lo pay hi
like cases. And in case of the absence of
the representa ives such care shall betaken
of the Said goods as would be taken of the
.rM,u of :i native of the same country id
like case until the lawful owtier majr take
measures for receiving them. Anu n a
question should arise among several clai
mants as to which of them said goods be
long, the same snail finally be decided by
Ihe laws and judges of the land wherein
th said Foods are. And where on tho
death df any person holding real estate
within the territories ef one of the con
traci ng parties such veal estate would hy
the laws of the land descend on a citrxen
or subject of the other party who by reason
of alienage may be incapable of holding it;
he shall be allowed a reasonable time to
sell such real estate; and to withdraw anu
export the proceeds -without molestation
and without paying to the prdfit or tha
respective Governments any other ?ucs,
taxes or charges than those , lb which tno
inhabitants of the country wherein said real
estate is situated shall be subject to pay m
.Article 19. The present treaty shall
continue in force for ten years counting
from the day of the exchange pf the ratin
cations, and if, twelve months oeforc the
expiration df that peiiod, neither of the
high contracting parties shall have announ
ced to the Other by an official hdtificatioti
its intention to arrest the operation mo
5! said treaty, it shall remain obligatory one
1 year beyond that time, and so on, until the
2 expiration1 of the twelve months which
3 will follow a Similar notlficatidni whatever
2t j e time at which it may take place.
W Article 20. The. present treaty shall br
I approved and ratified by the President oT
20 ue United States of America, hy and with
thr advice and consent df the Senate there
15G,r andbyhis majesty the King of Sar
Ladii, nd the ratifications shalbeex
variety "
Cambric,jaconeti Swiss, book and mull
muslins, very cheap
Bishop lawn and x barred muslins, cheap
Bonnet and cap ribbons, in great variety
cheap
A general assortment of Cixtlery, Hard
wait, China, Glass, and Crocker
ware, GROCERIES, $c. $c $c. .
1"he ibove, with every other article
usually kept in similar establishments
will positively be sold cheaper for cash
than ever before offered.
Please call and sec
Tarboro', May 6, 1840
Loch and twUnsmiihrpk
f 1 tS i -
J1 11 undersigned having devoted the
m?sl .f h,s 1'fe to a knowledge bf hit
func-J',u,CS3,ou ,s nw piepareu
Netlf the iiridge, lit tarboro'i
To execute all orders in Lock and G
d ... -t .m . .
, Loildoi) wok
Ciock wi.rhtm ten,:M hnrM- hmi
. j - y v " w t i.
pins, finger rings and jewelry and bro
ken articles of every description will aUd
he repaired di the shortest notice by
DAVID C. BELL.
August 14th, 1S39. 33
Cotton iarHj
cue! fi
Hp HE stibsctiber, grateful for past ft
vurs, take great pleasure In idviihr
their numerous customer of
f hlrihtr decline of the PrUe
OP THIS ARTICLE
They Batter themselves they ire prepared
toel on ood terms as the article Of
the same cjudily can be procured else
where. By assiduity and punctuality in
I business, they hope to receive as hereto-
fore a liberal patronage.
BATTLE 4- BROTHERS.
November ISthr, 1$3&