Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 25, 1832, edition 1 / Page 4
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RANDOM THOUGHTS. When is youth's gay heart the slightest? When the torch of health burns brightest; And the soul's rich banquet lies In air, and ocean, earth and skies: Till the honied cup of pleasure Overflows with mental treasure. When is love's sweet dream the sweetest? When a kindred heart thou meetest Unpolluted with the strife, The selfish aims that tarnish life; Ere the scowl of care has faded The shining chaplet fancy braided, And emotions, pure and high, Swell the heart and fill the eye; Rich revealing of the mind, Within a loving breast enshrined, To thy own fond bosom plighted, In affection's bonds united. The sober joys of after years Are nothing to those smiles and tears. When is sorrow's sting the strongest? When friends grow cold we've loved the longest And the bankrupt heart would borrow, Treacherous hopes to cheat the morrow; Ureams ot bliss by reason banished, Early joys which quickly vanished, And the treasured past appears, Only to augment our tears; When, within itself retreating, The spirit owns earth's joys are fleeting, Yet, rack'd with anxious doubts and fears, Trusts, blindly trusts, to future years. Oh! this is grief, the preacher saith, The world's dark woe that worketh death; Yet, oft beneath its influence bowed, A beam of hope will burst the cloud, And heaven's celestial shore appears, Slow rising o'er the tide of years, Guiding the spirit's darkling way, Through thorny paths, to endless day. Here the toils of life are done, Then youth and age are both as one Sorrow nevermore can sting, Neglect or pain the bosom wring. And the joys blest spirits prove, Far exceed all earthly love. mu3- fl 'Criiiw' put into the general fund, and which they n.in nnver draw out otrain. "Thus fsavs - . . a - - J the Register) are people swindled out of their property, and drawn lrom their com fortable homes, by ignorant fanatics." One of the preachers has been at Lynn, where four or five persons have embraced Mormanism and been immersed. The preachers intended visiting the cities and principal towns of INew England. Fanaticism. A late London Globe savs: On Sunday the Rev. E. Irving do livered two sermons on the extraordinary sift of the Spirit, fin the National Scotch Church.1) on each of which occasions the congregation were disturbed by individu als pretending to the miraculous gift o tonsues. During the sermon in the mor ning, a lady, (a Miss Hall,) thus singu larly endowed, was compelled to retire to the vestry, where she was unable (as she herself says; to restrain herself, and spoke for some time in the unknown tongue, to the great surprise of the con gregation, who did not seem prepared for the exhibition. Ihe Kev. gentleman re sumed the subject in the evening, by dis coursing from, or rather expounding, the 12th chapter of the 1st Corinthians. To- wards the conclusion of the exposition, he took occasion to allude to the circum stance of the morning, and expressed his doubts whether he had done right in re straining the exercise of the gift in the church itself, and compelling the lady to retire to the vestry. At this moment, a gentleman in the gallery, (a Mr. Taplin, who keeps an academy in Castle street, Holborn,) rose from his scat and com menced a violent harangue in the un known tongue. The confusion occa sioned was extreme. The whole con- From the Raleigh Register. Wake Forest Manual Labor School At the late Anniversary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, that body, Resolved unanimously, to purchase a farm and adopted other preliminary measures for the establishment of a Bap tist Literary Institution, on the manual jabor system. For the purpose of carry ing this resolution into effect, a Commit tee was appointed to solicit subscriptions and donations for that purpose, and to purchase a suitable farm for the com mencement of such an institution. This Committee have prepared and published an Address to the Baptist Churches in the State, soliciting their aid and co operation. Individuals have already come forward and pledged themselves to raise about fifteen hundred dollars. En couraged by the enterprize and liberality thus manifested, the Committee have pur chased the farm of Dr. Calvin Jones, in Wake Forest. This farm is situated about sixteen miles from Raleigh, in one of the healthiest and best neighborhoods in the State; it is in good repair, and has on it most of the buildings necessary for the commencement of such a school. The improvements of the farm are good, and it is undoubtedly one of the best and most beautiful situations for such a school in the State. II. G. J. Mormonism in New England. It is stated in the Boston Christian Register, that two Mormonite preachers have re cently visited that city, and made about 15 converts to their strange doctrines, vho have been baptised and joined the Mormon church. Some of them arc said to be respectable persons. All contem p ate going to the west, and some have already started for "the promised land; the place of refuge for the house of Isra el and for all the Gentile world who will flee thither for safety," in Jackson coun ty, Missouri. Two females who have ln'n hadJ a?quire.d b industry, one bl500, and the other 8800, which they have given up to go into the general S?i?r7A !!0lhers Pssess between $3000 or $4000, which they are going to gregation rose from their seats in affright. Several ladies screamed aloud, and oth ers rushed to the doors. Some suppo sed that the building was in danger; oth ers that there had either been a murder, or an attempt to murder some person in the gallery, insomuch, that one gentleman actually called out to the pew openers and beadle to "stop him and not let him escape." On both occasions the church was extremely crowded, particularly so in I the evening, and it would be impossible to describe the contusion produced by this display of fanaticism. There was, indeed, in the strange unearthly sound and extraordinary power of voice enough to appal the heart of the most stout hearted. A great part of the congrega tion standing upon the seats, to ascertain the cause of alarm, while the Rev. gen tleman, standing with arms extended, and occasionally beckoning them to si lence, formed a scene which perhaps partook as much of the ridiculous as of the sublime. No nttnmnt v.is made to stop the individual, and af ter two or three minutes he became ex hausted and sat down, and then the rev erend gentleman concluded the service. The sensation produced will not soon be forgotten by those who were present. Anti-slavery Societies. The London Courijr mentions that the Anti-slavery societies of Great Britain "avow that their object is not only the immediate abolition of slave labor in the British co lonies, but also, by some means or other, in the United States of America." The Courier asks, how shall Great Britain then obtain a supply of the best cotton wool? What will become of her manufac tories? It observes: "Official documents prove that the whole of our immense cotton fabrics. which give employment to hundreds of thousands ot our countrymen, are wholly dependent for a supply of the raw mate rial upon the produce of slave labor; if the anti-colonists be permitted to carry uieir pians iriio iuu eneci, the supply must entirely or in a great measure ceasp- and it is as much by a supply of cheap cunuii wuoi, us uy me superiority ot our machinery, that we are enabled to stand our ground as manufacturers, it follows that, if that by any weak or mistaken po licy, the source of supply is cut off or affected so as materially to enhance the price, the ruin and misery of our cotton manufacturers must inevitably follow. By slave labor alone can the soils where the best cotton wool is grown be cultivated," NEW BINDERY. WITH a view to the more efficient, prosecu tion of their business, the Subscribers have Established a Bookbindery. Having procured the best materials from the North, and employed a Workman who comes well recommended, they are prepared to execute on moderate terms, all orders in this line. Account Books, Records, &c. ruled and made to order: and every kind of Binding promptly executed in the best and neatest manner, on rea sonable terms. j. GALES 8? SON. JBeing Publishers of the Reports of the Supreme Court, such of the Subscribers to that Work as chuse to send their Nos. to him to bind, will have them carefully attended to, and the indexes and all deficient numbers supplied. Raleigh, August 2, 1832. I have Received Jl Consignment of 94? Crates of Earthenware. By the late arrivals of shin Madison, Cant. Wood, and Anacreon, Capt. Lenox, from Li verpool, viz: 20 Crates assorted wnite ware. 20 15 10 3 2 1 9 o O 5 2 1 tt colored blue and green edge plates, white chambers, painted ditto, printed ewers and basons, ,, white ewers, white hand basons, colored bowls, pitchers, ,, painted tea cups and saucers. ,. soud tureens, assorted. The above are entitled to debenture, and will tbe sold as low as any Importer can sell them in the U. States. Mso. in Store Dinner setts complete, light blue, black, brown, grctrii anu pinK, First quality China tea setts, white & mid. Second do. do. in ercat vnrirtv. And an assortment of Glassware. W. K. MA CKINDER. Norfolk, Va. 2Gth June, 1832. TOOT2CE2. A LL those indebted to the Subscribers by ac- P.mint. nip rnnnnstnrl r nn ,1 K , " . . vvjvjiv,u 10 ul 1 UUU tlvSC UlClil by cah or note. KING 4' G JIT LIN. Tarboro', Jan. 19, 1S32. PROPOSALS, For publishing by Subscription, A CONCISE HlSTORr OF THE Kehukee Baptist Association, t rom its original rise to the present time. BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Committee appoint ed by the Kehukee Association. HHIS work will be divided into two parts Part 1st, will contain the History of the Kehukee Association from its first organization until the year 1S03, as compiled by Elders Hurkitt and Read, (omitting: such Darts of it as are considered superfluous.) Part 2d, will embrace a continuation of the History of the As sociation, until the present period, by Elder Joseph Biggs, &c. CONDITIONS. The work will be nrinted on e-ond nannr. with o fair type, and will make about 300 pages, duodecimo. It will be furnished to subscribers, neatly bound and lettered, v.t $1 per single copy, or $10 per dozen. TrPersons holding Subscrintion nr, will please retain them until the 1st Ort B .1 B ,t . . n-.v, ana men sena inem to Klder Joseph Biggs, tviuiamswnor, te Ueo. Howard, 7'arboro' N. C. from either of tvhom Si pers can be had. Nov. 7 1831 IS. 3P. SgEE & (DO. Booksellers, Stationers, And Blunk Book Manufacturers, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. May 1, 1832. 32 Com m iss i o n Merck ants, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. O ESPECTFULLY offer their services to their friends and the public generally, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of patronage. May 1, 1832. MERCHANT TAILOR. 7 TTAS just received from New York a part of "his Spring Supply of Goods in his line of business, viz: Superfine blue, black, brown & invisible green Cloths Fine blue and brown Camblets, for thin coats and pantaloons, Black bombazeen, do. do. Fancy striped Drills for pantaloons, latest fashion Fancy Velvets and Silks, for vesting, ' White and fancy Marseilles, do. Fine linen shirt bosoms, linen collars, Fancy silk and velvet tennant Stocks, &c. These goods will be sold very low for cash or on a short credit to punctual customers. He also has on hand a few fine HATS, which he will sell at New York cost. Tarboro', April 13, 1832. !9 Millinery, tyc. rpHE Subscriber informs her friends and the A public, that she has just received herSpring Supply of articles in her line of business, vizT Pattern Silk and Satin-straw bonnets, Leghorn, Dunstable, and Navarino do. Elegant hair puffs and curls, Head dresses, ornaments, &c. A great variety of ribbons, &c. &c The Subscriber still carries on the Millinery & Mantua-making business, in all itsvarietj . C HOWARD. May 5, 1S32. Regimental Muster. THE Officers and non commissioned Officers nHAnlinJ t . 1 rtlx - . . 1 duauiicu iu me 5i regiment, Dm brigade, North Carolina militia, are herebv ordprpH tn an. pear in Tarborough, on Wednesday, 26th Sep- teinuer ne.Tcy ior an umcer muster, by the hour of 10 o'clock, equipped as the law directs. Also, the Officers and non-commissioned offi cers, together with the privates attached to said Regiment, are hereby ordered to appear on Thursday, the 27th, at Tarborough, for a GENERAL REVIEW, by the hour of 11 o' clock, armed and equipped as the. law directs. Aii. 27. 1832. B. H. BELL, Col, Com. fjOMMITTED to the jail of Edgecombe coun- ty, as a runawav, on the 22d dav nf T a negro boy who says his name is ADAAL and belongs to James B. Tartt, of Alabama. He is about 30 years of age and dark complexion. The owner is requested to preve property, pay char ges and take him awav in iho ... hf Will ha HonU mmiU . 1 I ..w ..... uv, uemi viiu as me iaw directs July 21, 1332. information IttLUnttn. OHOULD this notice reach the eye of any old Revolutionary Soldier who has any knowl edge of me, or was with me in the time of the war of the Revolution, will confer an everlasting tavor on me, in making it known immediately by letter, directed to the Tumbling Shoals, P. O bouth Carolina, as I am extremely poor, and un able to labor, and wish to avail myself of the on portunity of drawing a Pension from the Gov ernment, should I be fortunate in gellin- the proof that ,s necessary and required of applicants. 1 enlisted at Henrico Court House, in the State ?. J,rrSm,.a' U!!der Captain Samud Booker was tian.ferred and served next under Capt. Wallis- Was With Woodford's rImt I ' 7 der Beaufort, and was in his defeat in this State 1 was in one engagement on North River under Gen Wayne. I got badly wounded in Beau lort s defeat; was carried to Camden, and lay two months under the care of Dr. Alexander, and was there discharged. I enlisted for three years, or during the war, and served three years. LEWIS LAV TON. August 1, 1832. Gins and Fanning Mills. rHE Subscriber respectfully informs the pub lic, that he continues to manufacture at his shop in Tarlrorough, near the bridge, Gins and Fanning Mills, Of the latest and most approved construction. i'.c mu rnaue nis work, as heretofore, 'in the best manner and as expeditiously as possible, l ersons will please apply to Mr. Bekj. M. Jackson, in my absence. m . , XT' JOHN WILSON. larboro', Nov. 28, 1S31. 15 JOUR or five dozen copies of "The North Ca rolina Whig's Apology for the Kehukee As sociation," are wanting at this office. Persons having any to dispose of that are not much inju red, can get the money for them. Sept. 1. Catch the Swindler! QN Wednesday, the22d inst. 1 hired my horse and single gig to a man by the name of P JSEpnMWINQ, of Tyrrel county, liut ate of Edenton, a shoemaker by trade, to go to Plymouth. He stated that he would be back early on Thursday morning, but has not yet re turned. He has not been at Plymouth; I have heard of his having been on the road to Wash ington and afterwards on that to Tarborough. He is a clumsy built man, light hair, blue eves and is supposed to be about 20 or 21 years of a-e with little or no beard. Had on when he went away, a white chip hat, brown Holland jacket, and blue pantaloons and vest. The horse is a sma 1 bay, stout built; has a white star on the forehead, and his hind fetlocks are scarred by wearing fetters. The gig is painted black, has Jimber shafts and but one sten: the bodv is upon iron goose neck springs; the spatterboard is covered with coarse canvas and has country handles. J I will give a reward of Ten Dollars to any person who will give me such information that I may get the horse and gig back again. Address STARK W. SMITHWICK, Gardner's Bridge, Martin County, N. C. -August 25th. 1835. 0.3
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1832, edition 1
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