Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 5, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
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'wmm The reader will be ot no loss in applying the fol lowing to ''Uncle Siim" and i 1 i family. From the Wilmington Advertiser. MULTUM IX PARVO. John Troll, one day, in some old quirk, Cried l,Datig it, father, I won't work; You may command but darn mv eves If 111 obey! I nullifies!" Two heavy cudgels then he took, And both o'er Fathers head he shook, Protesting, he abhorred distention, And had, to quarrel, no intention. The old man bit his lip, of course, And hinted at the use of force; And, when his sons about him got, He told them of the said John Trott, And how on purpose to disgrace him, The dog h ul dared with clubs to face him! Nay further, the presuming elf Wa lain to set up for himself Intent to form some new alliance, And bid old Dad a stern defiance! Tnis pake he in a furious pother, To make them pounce upon their brother. The obedient boys heard Father out, Then looked indifferently about; Some saiil John in the main was right, Although a led It impolite; That gentle means, instead of passion, W j?c properest for the sad occasion; That none could drive a lad so brave; nVere best to coax him to behave; That, really, on the whole, they'd rather Stand up for John, than stand by Fathcj I Sonv said that John was wrong but still To punish him seemed shocking ill! He was their brother they must like him. And, Father, we can't let you strike him; For, if we help you, in this fuss, Some day you may come down on us; The fittest course to end the fray Is give the fellow his own way; Let him but manage as he please, At once this household wrangling cease, And we shall he, as heretofore, A happy family ot.ee more. Tins wie advicf w is, to be sure, Disinterested, as 'twas pure; JS'it w'll th " old man knew, the door, Opened fur one, would let out mere; (As a whole fl .ck of sheep will each Follow the ram that makes a breach; And, well convinced he had the power 'To make the rf bel's spirit cower. Resolved to show the spunk that he did, H save no ground - no point conceded. Words crowd on words, and threats on threats, Whil-r neither shJe the advantage o-(Jts-The Father praies of legal forms, 'J lie Son for independence storms. And while the writs are out for Johnny, Still shakes the cudgels at old Cronev," The blood 'Ss battle, as it rajjes, The neirii'iors eyes ind ears enaes; Such wordy war, such fierce sh(nn-foX, All curious folk take vast delight in C' And wonder it the Son or Sire Sh;il victory gain without a fire! Wi.il, some espouse the old man's caue, And wish success to "rights and Jaws," ' Hundreds bawl out, with brazen throat, 'Hurrah for pluck, and brave John Trott!' fi22 Washington Steam Mill. During tlx; present week we have paid a visit to the Steam Saw Mill, recently erected by our enterprising fellow citizens, Messrs. Tan iinhill & Lavender. The building is large and commodious, located at the eastern extremity of the town; and, from its situation, constitutes a handsome or nament to our h irbor. It is placed on piles driven imo ?he bottom of the river, commencing at four feet water and ex tending to the edge of the channel, where uiissiuners have resolved to contract fof .i loan of -9200,000, to be invested in the tock of this Company; this with iho in dividual subscription already made, will be more than sufficient for the organiza tion of the Company; and the commence ment of the work during the spring, may be reasonably calculated on. We hope to be able to show that the probable amount of transportation of produce, merchandize, &,c. over this road, will be Earthenware, ChinaSf Glass. THOMAS J. HARROW & CO. Importers, SS Water-Street, New-Yorlearc receiving their spring importations in the above line; com prising a great variety of the Newest Patterns whtclf are offered to Southern Merchants at I be most reduced prices possible for the article to be sold at. In addition to the above, they have a large and complete assortment of Gilt and Plain LOOK IXG GLASSES constantly on hand at low rates. . , Honing. a continuation ot the noerai snppon so a rent as to demonstrate that tne SIOCK ilhcfl0 "cccivcd from our Southern friends, we nt this Company will be as prontaulc 11 nut more so than the stock of any other Company in the Union. FaytltitillcJ'L Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road. It will be gratifying to the friends of this important enterprise, to learn that the Surveying parly which left Ports mouth on the 10th December last, for the purpose of a survey with a view to the lo cation of the route of the contemplated Kail Road from Portsmouth to the Roa noke, have returned. We learn that the whole distance from the wharf at Ports mouth 10 the wharf at Wcldon is but 76 miles, and : h 1 1 the obstacles to the completion of the Road are even less than had been anticipated. The route survewd crosses the Petersburg Rail Road track about two miles from Blake ly. Norfolk Beacon. OCTCol. Johnson's celebrated race mare Bonnets o' Blue, which was beaten in Columbia on the LMth u!t. has been withdrawn from the turf. A statement of her account is published in the Colum bia Telescope, bv which it appears that she has won Si 3,050, and sold for 84,000, making $22,050 and has lost 5,020 balance in her fa or, $17,030. CThe Tui f Register states that Mr. J. D. Aiii'S h: s b:ien heard to declare that r A r: by has cleared him scvciitif-six tlionsand dollars! after deduction ail ex- pMr.:os and the interest on the origina purchase money. vessels, drawing nine feet m;jv load in CM fill r 'I'lwm I. . 1 t I .... j. m. cuMit; is uii me nmn pres sure principle, of 44 horse power" carry ing two gangs of saws, capable of turn inn out about 12,000 feet of lumber per day. The machinery has but recently been put in operation, aridits movement is such as to give entire satisfaction to the proprietors. The whole has been erect ed under the superintendence of Mr. John Patrick, of Wilmington, and the work redounds to his credit as an efficient en gineer. We trust the enterprizing pro prietors may realize a liberal share of pa tronage in return for their undertaking. Washington N. C. Union. Cape Fear and Yadkin Rail Road... It Hffiirda us much pleasure to announce, tb.it in obedience to the instructions of a v-ry large majority of the frce,hPrl, and voters of this town, that the Com- flislorical MijAmj. A most curious discussion is now going on in European circles, on the question whether Louis j Philippe, king of France, is Louis Phi lippe. 1 he Baroness of Steinberg, for merly Lady Newborough, has published a pamphlet, under the title of "Maria Stella, or the criminal exchange of a young girl of the highest birth for a boy ot 1 he lowest condition; in which she de nies the legitimacy of Louis Philippe, and asserts her own claim to the throne of France. The facts alleged by this la dy, as abridged from the Caledonian Mercury, are, that in 1773 the Duke de Chan res, afterwards Duke de Orleans, alias Philippe Fgalite, travelled in Italy w ith the Duchess de Chartres, under the name of Joinville; that during the Duch ess's accouchment they staid at Modigli na, w here she was delivered of a daugh ter; that Maria Stella, afterwards Lady Newborotigh and Baroness Steinberg, is that same person, and is accordingly Mademoiselle de Orleans; that she was by her real father, the Duke de Chartres, exchanged wish the jailor, Chiapini, for a boy, of whom Madame Chiapini was delivered about the same time; that Lou is Philippe, King of the French, is that same boy; that the Duke de Chartres' motive for making ihe exchange was to secure in his family a considerable prop erty, which would have gone past him to another branch unless he had male issue; that the Duches de Chartres had several daughters before this lime, and now des paired of ever having sons: that the Ba roness of Steinberg found her informa tion respecting her origin strongly con firmed by family likeness, and that she took the opinion of several eminent French lawyers on her case, and always obtained one in her favor. She inserts in her book, letters from several of the gentlemen of the long robe, with their full signatures. Eruption of Mount JEtna. A vio lent eruption of Mount iEtna look place on the 17th and 18th of November last, which destroyed Bronte, a town situated nine leagues from Catania, and which contained a population of about 10,000 person.. have made every exertion to l:iy in a siock 01 me most desirable Goods for that market and it shall be our constant endeavor to promote the interest of all those who may favor us with their orders. THOMAS J. BARROW $ CO. ImnortersSS Watcr-St. New York New York, Jan. IS, 1S33. 2:3 E. 1 NASH CO. Roohsellcrs, Stationers , And Blank Book Manufacturers, INORI'OLK, VIRGINIA. iWav 1, IS32. 32 nPHE Subscribers are now receiving, in addi lion to their former stock, the following arti cles, which they offer on good terms For Cash or Produce. G hhds Si. Croix Sugar 10 casks Cheese, 50 sacks Liverpool Salt 10 hhds. Rum, 20 barrels WhNkey 40 bags Coffee, 50 pieces Bagging 10 tons Iron, assorted, 20 kegs Nails 50 coils bale Hope, 1000 bushels alum Salt 1000 do. ground do. The above articles were purchased in New York and Boston, and are now offered at a small advance on the first eof. D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tat borough, 15ih Dec. 1S.32. 2JQ3?2C23. rMIE Copartnership heietofura exiting in thi place, in the name of King S, Gutlin. is this day diss lived by n.utual consent and the whole of the business iranMei red to C. Kino, one of said partners, who is fully authorised to settle the business of the firm. COFFIELD AYA77, THOS I). GAT LIN. JJ Those that are indebted to the above firm are requested to come forward and make pay meat immediately. The buiness will be conti nued by C. King, at ihe same place, and he will also keep on hand the former Stock of Cloths and Trimmings, Which will be sold at former prices. Gentle men's clothing made and trimmed in the most fashionable style and at the shortest notice. All orders will be thankfully received and punctual ly attended to. COFFIELD KING Tarboro', Jan. 1, 1S33. at tmi: Dissolution. Y mutual consent, $ J. Atkinson have J this day concluded to close their mercantile transactions. Those indebhd are it quested .to close their accounts, and those having claims to present them. The Business Will in fut ure be conducted at the same old Stand under the firm of J. 4- J. ATKINSON. Hensboro', Jan. 1833. 20 S Rocky Jllount Hotel. nPHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has commenced keeping d House of Entertainment, At his residence at the Fall of Tar River, IS miles from Tar borough and 55 from Raleigh, on the stage road between those towns. He will provide every thing abundantly, necessary for the tiomfort and convenience of man and horse, and hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. ISAAC W. IIORNE. Jan. 1S33. 33 PHOPOSALS, For publishing by Subscription, a concise HISTORY OF THE Kehukee Baptist Association, From its original rise to the present lime BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Committee appointed by the Kehukee Association. rjiIJlS work will be divided into two parts Part 1st, will contain the History of the kehukee Association from its first nrWn;7;., until the year lS03,as compiled bv Elders Bur kitt and Read, (omitting such parts of it as are considered superfluous.) Part 2d, will embrace a continuation of the History of the Association IhGOS &C P1L'SCnt Peri0t,, KIder JSEPH' CONDITIONS. The work will be printed on good paper, with 1 hVFZ'toJZ about SCOW?, iuodmo? 1 ttcrec 1 V 5i ,i bscnbem, neatly bound and U S 1 Sing,e C''Py' or S10 per dozen. ffr 1 ersons hnhi; tier Aoih... ' w.yjuiwn papers w,ll please send them, pn or before the 1st ' of April next, to Elder Joseph Big Tgs, Willi ami tonror, to George Howard, Tarboro N a Dec. 26, 1832; 9 tCl. rjpHE Subscriber has just received i ' JL al SUPPLY OK GOODS. ain,'a!'fl he following articles, which he offers UtQlr- M unusually L07V Prices, (t0 G hhds. St. Croix and New Orleans SiMrar ( ::; very superior Molasses, b ' 1 bags Java and St. Domingo Coffee, l w ft Whisk 6000 lbs. Swedes and Lnglish Iron, 100 Freeborn Ploughs Turks Island Salt t' ALSO, ' 20 pieces black and colored Silks, at 35 cent yard, and upwards. ' ?!: 50 ::: Calicoes, 10 to 20 cts. per yard 1000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, iN'o. o to 15, Together with various other articles , ous to enumerate. jjs. WEDDblLL Tarborough, 5th eb. 1S33. ;, Mrs. M. is. Howard, I"! AS just, received direct from New Yoil- " FALL SUPPLY of Goods in hCI 1 business, consisting principally of J" Pattern Bonnets, latest fashions, Leghorn, Dunstable and N.ivarino boni.rts Satins figured, watered and plain Silks, Blond gauzes, quilling- and edging, Worsted, Gauze and Adelaide handkerchiefs Head dresses and ornaments Puffs and Curls' Carved tuck combs, turn back and side do. ' A great variety of flowers, ribbons, &c. Mrs. H. continues to carry on the Miilir?- ana iXJantua making business as usual. Order's v from a distance punctually attended to. Tarboroush. Dec. 1. 1832. 1' ' ' Henry Johnston, MERCHANT TAILOR, rTTXKES this method of informing his iVicci : ami customers, that he has just receive! fr0I New York a part of his v FALL SUPPLY Of the finest and most fashionable Goods, In his line of business, suitable 'for the seasoa- SUCH AS Sviperfinc cloths and c:issimeres, the mc-at fashki ble colors, Brown Petersham, for over coats, a very sup'r articlr, Goats hair, and Ladies camblets, for cloaks, Plain and figured velvet estings, Plain and fancy silks, beautiful article, Dark and light Valencias, Plain white and figured Quiltings, Best quality buckskin glov es, bla-.kaiul fancv stc:U Linen collars and bosoms, best pungec silk ILmdk'!:, Black and white cravats, suspenders, &c. All of those goods will be sold very low fx cash, or on a short credit to punctual eustorce::. Gentlemen wanting such articles are particular!; invited to call and examine for themselves, is confident he can please all such. Persons to; nishing thoir own cloths, can have them ma1j and trimmed at the shortest notice and in thi most fashionable manner. AH orders from a tance will be punctually attended to. Tarboro, Oct. 1, 1S32. Sank of JYcichcrn, January 7tli, 1833. ) AT the late annual meeting of the STOCK HOLDEKS of the HANK of NEWBER on the first Monday of this month, It was Resolved, That a Dividend of twenty-five pe cent, on each and every Share of the Capita Stock of said Bank be, and the same i hereby declared and made payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after tfci first day of March next, under the follow:.! rules and regulations, to wit: First all py menls shall be made at the Principal Bank to tb Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly appointed, ci production of the original certificate. Second Payment of Dividend of Capital shall be evin ced by the receipt of the Stockholder or his At torney, in a Book prepared for that purpose Third All payments of Dividend of Capi'-: shall be endorsed on the Certificate of Stock, t) the Cashier at the time of making payment wui.ii 1 in- uuuaici XJtvu Miail De ClUSru - the twentieth. day of February next, and reins-2 closed until the first day of March following and no Share on which a Dividend of may be paid, shall'thereafter be transferred the Books of this Bank. Extract from theJo-" nal of the Stockholder?. JNO. W. GUION, Cashier. January ISth, 1S33. 24 Cotton Gins. 'TIHE Subscriber respectfully informs his frier.ts and the public, that he continues to manufac ture . and repaii' COTTON GINS, at hi !u Stand in TarhoronorlK npnr ihp l?rif?ro carried on the above business for several year 13 ihisplace, and his work being generally approV ed, he deems it unnecessary to give any particu lar reference. He will continue Jo execute h? work in the most faithful and expeditious man ner, and at his usual moderate charges. JOHN WILS0S. Tarborough, Jan. 1S33. 4N APPRENTICE to the Printing buine:; is wantpd th?c nfT? 14 to is wanted at this oRIpp. a hnv from U 13 17 Veai'S f nro vlir non ell rool W'tl-t Will mpPl wit h rrnr-wl or.no, W onnllC'. - ...... .iivuiij"ciiicin, 11 "i'r
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1833, edition 1
4
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