Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 12, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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ouU h ill not Seen properly placed, and, Uoforc tho error could be corrected, tiic Engine and Tender, under a heavy press of steam, were precipitated off the rails. The Engineer and attendants were thrown out, but escaped with no other in jury than a few trifling bruises. The online docs not appear, from a hasty ex amination, to have been materially inju red. The tender had her supply pipe broken and the reservoir much shattered. The passenger coaches escaped without the least injury. It is a remarkable cir cumstance that the only personal injury, of any consequence, caused by this acci dent, was that sustained by the black man who was endeavoring to arrange the turn out, but not being able to get out of the way in time, the Engine knocked him flown, and the wheels passed over the tnds of the fingers of one hand. The transportation of produce and pas Fcngers will suffer no interruption from this accident, the Company having im mediately placed on the line a sufficient number of horses, by which means the communication will be kept up until the! Locomotive is repaired, or the arrival ofj others; two of which are daily expected from Liverpool. Petersburg Times. The Boston Suicide. The Boston pa-; pcrs contain atfew additional particulars respecting the melancholy suicide of which an account was published in out last paper. It appears that in the letter which Carter left directed to Mr. Brad Ice, "he stated that ho had been unfortu nate, that he was tired of the world, and took this mode of leaving it: that he wish ed his friends would forgive him anil her, and that it was her request that both might be buried together in Mr. B.'s tomb under Trinity Church. In Miss Brad lec's trunk at home, was also found a let ter in her own hand writing, in which she thanked her parents for all their kindness; and asked forgiveness of them for this last act of leaving them in this manner." The Boston Cenlinel adds that "with in a few weeks Carter had received 3500 dollars on some real estate which he ow ned, and he immediately lost it, as he said, in Boston in some speculation, which he had declined giving any ac count of to Mr. Bradlee or to any of his friends, although he acknowledged that he had lost it, and was requested to state in what manner." We have some additional verbal ru mors one of which is, that Carter had squandered money not his own at New Orl cans. Of Miss Bradlee, the best ac count is given. Her reputation was un blemished, and her mind was any thing but romantic. No doubt she was persua ded to the horrible act by him in whose guilty arms she perished. The bodies of Mr. Carter and Miss Bradlee were buried in the same tomb. Mr. Bradlee is truly a bereaved and heart-broken man. But a short time since, his son and partner died of con sumption; and last summer he lost ano ther child, by the parting of a wheel tire, as she was looking out ot a carnage win dow in which they were returning from the country. lidins's Meeting House, on the 20th: Tarbo rouf, on . (triday) tlie 22d; Old Town Creek, on 1,623.1; Oiler's Creok, on the 24th; Meadow on the 25th; Bear Creek, on the 26th; Sandy Bottom, on ,he 27th; Pleasant Plains, on the -Stn; I'nendship, on the 29th; and at Waynes borough," on the 30th and 3 1st. prices Current, At Tarborough, Norfolk, and New York. Mar. 5. Bacon, Ueeswax, -Brandy, apple, Coffee, -Corn, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Flour, superfine, Iron, Lard, Molasses, -Sugar, brown, Salt, Turks UVd Wheat, Whiskey, - per TarboroA'orfolk. lb. 8 10 8 J lb. 18 20 18 20 gallon. 80.100 TO 75 lb. 15 18 13 14 bushel 35 40 58 60 lb. 81 9 8 lo yard. 15 20 14 20 barrel. 550 600 575 625 lb. 5 6 4 5 lb. 7 8 8 9 gallon. 35 40 27 33 lb. 9 12 7 74 bushel. 75 80 48 55 bushel. 70 80 gallon. 40 50 52 31 vV. York. 9 10 19 20 42 43 124 14 70 80 10 11 124 20 625 650 r f) Hi US -:t:- Now and Fashionable Tailoring JEstablishmentW 73 ki m ffft Opposite E. P. Guion's Eagle Hotel. Jgf M HPHE Subscriber,. desirous of'exlending 5J .a his business, and ever willing -to com- ft k ply with the solicitations of his friends ($: 11 Hill rr. I n Kin. , 1 I 1. - l . I U. RALEIGH, N. C. 8. Si SO 32 50 51 125 51 h 32 Jit the Cheap Store. T mae room for a large assortment of Sum mer Goods, my Winter stock on hand will be greatly reduced in price, among which are the following very desirable articles', viz: Iliac, Black, Olive, dViPTTC! Brown, Green, &c SvLAJ 1 U!5, Lassunercs, , Sattinetts, Cloaks, Camblets. 5jU and patrons, has opened the above estab- Mi A) lishment under the superintendence of a fB fk foreman, recently from Philadelphia, 7$ where he has conducted one of the first JKf cfl stores in our line, and stands unrivalled j in the abilities of the trade. The Sub. 7$ scriber has also engaged several workmen 9$ HZ irom I tie rsortn, who are not to be excel led by any. He further begs leave to k state that he has become a regular corres- jf $) pondent with E. Minister, of London, V3 Jfjj Irom whom he will receive the latest a London and Paris fashions by the first ar- rivals. He also intends furnishing the lb e establishment with a general assort- (k ment of Superfine Cloths, Cassimercs jffi ?M and Nestings, together with a great vari- V! ety of Shirts, Bdso?ns, Cravats, Collars, ( Stocks, Gloves and Suspenders, all of the Js M first quality; which being purchased for ) cash in New York, he will be enabled to f$! Merino Cloths, Silks, Bombazetls, Flannels, &c. &c. Free Trade. It is stated in a late En glish paper, upon what is considered se mi-official authority, that the British go vernment have determined to throw open the East India trade, with the e.xceptiou only of the article of Tea, and that even that is under consideration. Central America. Letters and pa pers from Central America have been re ceived by the Department of State, which represent that country as recovering from the effects of the late dissentions. The Constitutional Party appear to have tri umphed completely, and what is most encouraging, rather by the general con sent of the people than by force of arms. Mexico. Peace has been restored to Mexico, and Gen. Pedraza placed at the head of the new government. (QThe Rev. Burwell Temple has made the following appointments to preach, viz: At Tois not, on the 17th March; Upper Town Creek, on the 13th; Falls of Tar River, on the 19th; Wil- oi luuiiMi iu uruer on me mosi rcasonaoie k terms. With the above advantages and ,13) the superiority of his goods, his unremit- (u! ALSO ON HAND, Very best IFvISH POTATOES, Turks Island SALT Sugar, Coffee, &c. &c. All of which will be offered low. JJIS. IVEDDELL. Tarborough, 11th March, 1S33. T RMEDY therefore is to be had of Dr. Green, Reading and Rethlehem, Stale of Pennsyl vania. 'Tis to be taken inwardly. 'Tis inno cent and cures by strengthening the nerves. As many, many cases of deafness are caused by ner vous weakness, consequently, people of this class soon get their hearing again. Persons can live as usual; can cat and drink what tastes best, mo derately, therefore it will be more of a pleasure than a task to use the remedy. ror rive Dollars a sufliciency is sent for two persons, per mail free of postage, and is so sent on, from time to time, if necessary, until a cure is performed without any additional charge. The five dollars are merelv considered as a friendly reward for the Doctor's time and men tal labor that he devotes to hisapplicants; and out of which the postage of all letters are also paid. ISO charge is made lor the cure. No; when people get their hearing again it can't be paid with money. Let such people offer up prayers to God, and not to the physician; for itis to him that praise is due, not lo man. The fanner giv eih seed to the earth, but a kind Providence giv eth harvest. So, on similar principles, the physi cian giveth remedy to the sick, but that same kind Providence giveth health. Let us be thankful. HEARING RESTORED. Mr. Printer: "Whatever has a tendency to lessen the sum of human misery ought to be pub lished, and made known to the distressed, and to the sick." Kxlract from Dr. Franklin's works. York County Stale of Pennsyl- ) vania, September 23, 1S31. 3 Dear Sir: I have been informed of your help ing those that were troubled with Deafness, and as i have, for fifteen years past, been more or less troubled with this affliction; and by the in formation I have of jour honor and good sense, I put complete confidence in sending money to you, "and expecting not only an answer, but help also. I have heretofore heard much about such a man as you, but never saw the person who had received any benefit from your medical skill, un til Mr. John Chandler, one of our neighbors, af ter using your remedy, has got his hearing again as good as ever, and by him learning where you live, 1 make bold in addressing you in hopes that I may receive the same help, and get my hear ing again also, as my neighbor Chandler did. I send a bank note, and wish you would do as well to me as you have done to others. Do, try your best, and make me hear again as I and all our neighbors have such great faith in what we've heard and seen. Your friend and well wisher, AH. TISSANY. To Doctor Gkeen, Reading, Pa. N. 13. Some folks in our parts, have had their eye-sight restored, through the strengthening virtue of the same remedy that restored the hear ing of John Chandler. This gives to us addi tional hopes of help. JL TISSANY. (JEditors who publish the above will be en tilled to the Remedy, for their kindness, as, at times, some of their neighbors may be in dis tress and want some. September the 23d, IS3I. Lawrence & Lemay's NORTH CAROLINA FOE 31833, For sale at this Office, at the Raleigh priVcs-. , gj ted attention to business, and the punctu- W ai,y of his word, he hopes to obtain a suf- uj ficient share Of public favor to warrant his (JL 'Si long continuance; and, if prejudice has fa fgr not gone beyond the reach of abilities, to supercede the necessity of his fashionable V5? fellow-citizens sending to the North for Tb Pi t5' J uvivnuu .villi iiiaujr ui 9 disadvantages the uncertainty of turns- in. , O J - U portation, cutting by imagination, and the (p liability of imposition. Gentlemen fur- 7; pi nishing their own goods, will have every yi B) attention paid them. Ladies' habits and IK military and fancy work of every descrip- 7tf? lion executed in the neatest style and ac- VH cording to order. Travellers and others (g tfy may be furnished with a suit complete in (fti jji twelve hours notice. Early in the fall V n) will be found on hand a general assort- (fj uiciii ui reauy maue ciuining, suuaoie ior J5 the season. A) SYLVESTER SMITH, Mer- chant Tailor, Halifax, N. C. W ,wi N. B. S. S. or foreman will attend at j any time or place, not exceeding fifty iV miles, for the purpose of measuring and jj making contracts to lurnisn annually eve- g, BJ ry article in his line. Where several ijj gentlemen convenient to each other are y& desirous of patronizing the above estab- lj BJ lishment, and will give information by yjj mail when and where they may be seen, jfi i they shall be visited, aod shown a pattern $ card of goods on hand and a specimen of W Sfft workmanship. new goods: npHE Subscribers are receiving a large and ex tensive Stock of BEY GOO'BS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J1LSO, Shoes, Hals, liar dv are and Cut lery, Groceries, Cotton Bagging, Hope, Iron, Nails, Castings, &c. Consists in pan of the following articles: 6 hhds St. Croix Sugar, 20 bags Coffee, 10 hhds. Molasses, 10 '., N. E. Rum, 30 barrels Whiskey, 75 pieces Cotton Bagging, 100 coils Bale Rope, 10 tons Swedes and English Iron, 100 barrels new Fish, Also, 5,000 bush. T. 1. SALT. The above articles will be sold low for Cash or Country Produce, or on a credit to punctual customers. .The highest market price paid at all times for Country Produce. - . .E VJ2NS 4. ANDRE TVS. Sparta, 2d Nov. 1S32. ll hand for Sale. npHE Subscriber offers for sale on the most li beral terms, that well known and desirable place where his father James Garrett lived, 3 miles west of Tarborough, on the main stage road leading from that place to Fayettevillc Containing about 300 Acres, Nearly all of which is well adapted to the cul ture, of Corn and Cotton, and upon which, in a pleasant and healthy spot, are nearly all the buil dings requisite to the comfort and convenience of a family. The premises may be viewed by applying to . IV. Garrett, who will make known the terms, See. JVM GARRETT. March 21, 1S33.- 27 The Thorough Bred Horse, WILL STAND the ecsuin; season at my stables, two mil from the town of Halifax, N. C. and will render service at Twen ty Dollars the Leap, to be paid as soon as t!f service is performed; Forty Dollars the season, payable 'at its expiration, which mav be dischar ged by Thirty-five Dollars cash Sixty Dollar insurance, payable when the fncl is ascertained or the mare parted with. One Dollar cash to the Groom. Mares that failed to Marion last spring will be insured at the price of the Season this year. A company of six mares will be served at the price of five. The season will commence the 1 sst of February and end' the 15th of July. Good pasturage gratis and mares grain fed at Tvyenty-five Cents per day when required. Ev ery attention will be given lo prevent accidents or escapes, but no responsibility for either. MARION is a beautiful dark b3y, black mano and legs, full five feet two and three quarter in ches higl?, stands well on his feet, ard for beau ty, elegance of carriage, symmetry of form, and purity of blood, he is surpassed by none, and equalled but by lew. MARION was sired bv old Sir Archie, his dam by old imported Citizen, his.grandam by imported Alderman, his g. g. dam by the cele brated (Ashes) Roebuck, his g. g. g. dam by the late Col. Hesbert Hayne's King Herod, his g. 2- g. g. dam by the imported horse Partner. HE is descended from the very best stock both of this country and England, his get are large, likely, much admired and selling at high prices. Maria West sold for" Si 750, Z A for 82,000, besides others at $400 and $500. Those who wish to raise thorough breds would do well to patronize Marion. His whole stock were runners of the first order. He was full brother to the celebrated colt Pawnee, and his dam was full sister to the dam of Shawnee, who was with out doubt one of the best horses of his size ever raised in this country. For performances, &c. see Turf Register (page 163, No. 4, Vol. 3.) BEN J. S. LONG. . Jan. 5, 1833. 27-5 SiQOK AT SHIS. Where will MOaSIEUH TOjVSOW stand this Season? I AM authorised by his owner to say that he will stand at my stable. The season has commen ced and will end the 1st of July . season. FIFTY DOLLARS, but may be discharged by the payment ot tORTi, within the same, and SEVENTY-FIVE to en sure a mare lo be in foal. More of him shortly. TVM. MOODY. Mount Forest, Northampton, N. C. February 4, 1S33. as last price 2G-4 MANUFACTORY. rpHE Subscriber respectfully informs his cus tomers and the public in general, that he has just returned from New York, with a General and Fashionable assortment of IN HIS LINE OF BUSINESS. Some of which have never before been offered for sale in this market, as they are entirely nevv articles, selected by himself out of a large estab lishment at Newark. He has also for sale, large glass gig and wagon whips and twigs moroc co, of various colors patent leather sand pa per laces, of various colors, and tassels silver and brass mouldings gold leaf smalts and a general assortment of paints, varnishes, oils, &c. Springs of every description furnished coach wrenchers and steps, and a variety of other arti cles too tedious to mention. The Subscriber has just had a large improve ment added to his establishment, which will en able him more readily to accommodate his pat rons; and those who may favor him with their custom may expect to have their work executed in a neat and faithful manner, as he has first-rate workmen not to be excelled by any in the State. He hopes, therefore, by a strict attention to his business to merit a continuation of the public patronage. Repairs, of every description, executed with neatness and despatch. He has also on hand one or two Gigs, Sc. to hire out. ISAAC B. BRADY. Dec. 27, 1832. 19 $20' Reward. Tl AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on Satur-J-a day night, 23d ult. an indented white ap prentice to the shoe making business, named JOSEPH PENDLETON, -Aged between 15 and 16 years, light hair and complexion, freckled face, gray eyes, about 5 feet 2 or 3 inches in height, and stout built. A reward of Twenty Dollars will be given if said boy is delivered to me in Tarboro', or TenDoU lars if secured in any jail so lhat I gt him again. All persons are forewarned employing, harbor ing, or carrying him off under penally of the hv; IV Hi Z. O'LEARY. Feb. 27, 1S33. " . 7
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1833, edition 1
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