Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 6, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE BRIDE. A Ballad by Charles Jeffreys. Oh! take lier, bul be faithful still, And may the bridal vow Be sacred held in after years, And warmly breathed as now. Remember 'tis no common tie That bmds her youthful heart: Tis one that truth should only weave, And only death can part. The joys ol childhood's happy hour, The home of riper years, The treasur'd scenes of early youth, In sunshine and in tears. The purest hopes her bosom knew, When her young heart was free, All these, and more, she now resigns, To brave the world with thee. Her lot in life is fixed with thine, It's ood and ill to share, And well I know 'twill be her pride, To sooth each sorrow there. Then fake her, and may fleeting time Mark only joy's increase, And may your days glide sweetly on In happiness and peace. THE WIFE. Specimen of a Malihusian. My dear, do pull the bell, And pull it well, And send those noisy children all up stairs, Now playing here like bears. You George and William go into the grounds, Charles, James and Hob are there and take yonr string Drive horses, or fly kites, or any tiling, You've quite enough to play at hare andliounds. Yon little Mary, Caroline and Poll, Take each your doll, And go, my dears, into the two back stair, Your sister Margaret's thpre j Harriet and Grace, thank God, are both at school, As far off as Ponty Pool. 1 want to read hut really can't get on Let the four twins Mark, Matthew, Luke and John. Go to the nursery go I never can Enjoy my Malthus among such a clan. West Indies. The intelligence from England which wo puMisli to-day, is of deep interest to the peoplnof tins coun try, especially to those of the South. We allude of course to the important mea sure which the British Government is n bout to adopt in relation to its West In dia Colonies. It is the consummation of that policy which it has been pursuinir fur some years past, and which bears indubi table evidence of a determination not to stop short of the measure now proclaim, ed. The event must have been anticipa ted by all who are conversant with the sentiments and views of British stales men, and the feelings of the people ol Great Britain in relation to the subject, but it wa not expected that it would have been brought about at so early n period; though considering that the planters are to h ive their property wrested from them at the point of the bayonet, without com pensation, it was not necessarv to drills or delay. We feel shocked at the "ros injustice and tyranny of the proposed act, ami not a little startled at the t-urgestion of the effect it may produce . on oljr do mestic relations, ns well as m.r m,r. course with the neighboring colonies. ii present, However, it would he orenm ture. to enter upon a discussion ,f thj ue icnto question. In a commercial point ot view it will give the sugar grow, ing part of our country a decided advnn tage over the British islands mid in tl. meantime the maintenance of 15,000 troops in the islands, to compel the plan ters to submit to bo plundered of their property will enhance the demand for our bread stuffs. But these are minor cuuS,ueruuons.A7oroj JJer, Jon. 2. says: An ingenious plan to alter the whole system of the sugar trade has been submitted to Ministers nnd to the principal houses collected with the Colo' nial trade in London; it has produced a great sensation. It is contemplated that only one process should take place in the West Indies that after the boiling of sugar cane, the proceeds in a fluid state, should be shipped lb England to be ma nufactured here; by a patent taken out, the fluid by one process is to be made in to refined sugars the process of making muscovado sugar, and distilling rum would all be in England. The person who has submitted this plan has taken a patent for the refining, by one process, the fluid into lump sugar in most of the European countries, and we believe in America. The plan will create a com plete revolution in the sugar trade; it is entertained by the Ministers, and appro ved of by the first houses in the West In dia Trade. Severe Earthquake. Capt. Lee, of the schooner Cygnet, from St. Kills, informs us that an earthquake occurred at that place on the evening of the 8th of Febru ary, between which lime and the 15th, a bout fifty violent shocks had taken place. During its progress, a great number of walls and stone buildings were demolish ed, and deep excavations were left in va rious parts of the town. The grave yards were torn up, and a field of cane, consisting of several acres, was sank to the depth of five feet. The inhabitants, in their consternation, took refuse on board the shipping, all of which escaped uninjured. No lives were lost, the dwel lings having been vacated upon the oc currence of the first shock, which was too slight to occMMon injury. At Nevis, where the earthquake was partially fell, but little injury vv.ts done. -JVewb. Sent. Arrest of Pirates. The accounts from Marseilles mention the arrest of two Spa niards accused of being noted pirates in the West Indies, and who had lately arri ved at Marseilles from Gaudaloupe. They were accused of acts of the most revolting barbarity. In one of their pi ratical incursions they plundered vessels to the extent of 4,000,000 francs. Four females found on board oneof them were victims to their brutality, and subsequent ly had their throats cut; and another fe male with a child had been abandoned on a desert place. On their arrival at 1 . a . ... uaudaloupe they indulged in such enor mous expenees that they were suspected, on finding which they uceeeded in net ting on board a vessel bound for France, but were recognized at the L'reat thentrn of Marseilles and committed for trial. The Jews. A irreat number nf roll gious Jews in Poland are making nrnnn rations to visit Jerusalem, in tui belief that the lime predicted by the Prophets ims nearly arrived, in which they shall be restored to the possession of tha coontrv The Jews generally are, ii is said, watch ing uie movements ot the Egyptu.n army with great eagerness, in the belief that some arrangement will be made which will enable thcfn to return to Jndea, and this belief has led to actual association in Poland. Mrs. A. C. Howard, a AS just, received direct from New York, her FALL SUPPLY of Goods in her line ol business, consisting principally of . Pattern Bonnets, latest fashions, Leghorn, Dunstable and Navanno bonnets, Satins figured, watered and plain Silks, Worsted, Gauze and Adelaide handkerchiefs, Blond gauzes, quilling and edging. Head dresses and ornaments PufTs and Curls, Carved tuck combs, turn back and side do. A great variety of flowers, ribbons, &c. Mic rr rnniiniiP tn mitv on the Millinery nnil Mintni mnkimr hnsinPSS ns USUal. OrddS o from a distance punctually attended to. Tarborough, Dec. 1, 1832. ' Taliacatian operation. A fortnight no Mr. Morris, surgeon, of Rochdale, performed the Talirmiiin oneratiiff (for a n'v nose) upon Benjamin Wilson, of Aacara, in the same nlaee; th oatient is now doinjr very well, and will evidently I i I a .... J iook much hcttnr Inr ins new meinher Mr. Morris formed the new nose from in teguments covering the forehead. Henry Johnston, MERCHANT TAILOR, HpAKES this method of informing his friends New York a part of his FALL SUPPLY Of the. finest and tnost fashionable Goods, In his line of business, suitable for the season -SUCH AS- Superfine cloths and cashmeres, the most fashiona ble colors, Brown Petersham, for over coats, a very sup'r article, Goats hair, and Ladies camblets, for cloaks. Plain and figured velvet vestings, Plain and fancy silks, beautiful article, Dark and light Valencia, Plain white and figured Quiltings, Best quality buckskin gloves, black and fancy stocks, Linen collars and bosoms, best pungee silk Handkfs, Black and white cravats, suspenders, &c. All of those goods will be sold very low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. Gentlemen wanting such articles are particularly invited to call and examine for themselves, a he is confident he can please all such. Persons fur nishing their own cloths, can have them mad" and trimmed at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable manner. All orders from a dis tance will be punctually attended to. Tarboro, Oct. 1, 1S32. E. P. NASH $CG. Booksellers, Stationers And Blank Book Manufacturers NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. May 1, 1S32. nq Caution to Scalds. Mrs. Rachel, wife of Dimmit Moses M(M:Ily-,of$ , Ver mont, while ensured in n most violent ami omniums fit of passion, on account of Home mihnp in the family, fell sudden ly upon ihe floor ;,nd died instantly! On examimition it was found thut a blood vessel was hroken. Whi n the sad tidings to the Deacon sped, "HrnvriiN will be done," was all the Chris tian said. Practical advantage of Science. The following illustration of the utility of sei 'm:e in the common occurrences of life, in from the (lenessee (N. Y.) Farmer: I "A pen knife, by accident, dropped into n well 20 feet deep. A sunbeam, from u mirror, was directed to the bottom, which rendered tho knife visible; and a magnet fastened to n pole, brought it up." ' Land for Sale. HPHE 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 Fayetteville Containing about 300 Acres Nearly all of which is well adapted to the cul ture of Coin and Cotton, and uron 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 ti. iv. Uarrelt, who will make Known the terms, &c. JVM, GARRETT. March 2d, 1S33. 07 Bank of JYcwbcm, January 7th, 1833. AT the late annual meeting of the STOCK 1X HOLDERS of the HANK n f NRWH R I i 1M on the first Monday of this month, -It was 7) 7 J '1'L - iitwit'cu, i nai a umaenci ot twenty-live per cent, on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of said Bank be, and the same is hereby declared and made payable to the Stockholders, or their legal rrpresentatives, on and after the first day of March next, under the following rules and regulations, to wit: First all pay ments shall be made at the Principal Bank to the Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly appointed, on production of the original certificate. Second Payment of Dividend of Capital shall be eviden ced by the receipt of the Stockholder or his At torney, in a Book prepared for that purpose. Third All payments of Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the time of making payment. Fourth The transfer Book shall be closed on the twentieth day of February next, and remain closed until the first day of March following, and no Share on which a Dividend of Capital may be paid, shall thereafter be transferred on the Books of this Bank. Extract from the Jour nal of the Stockholders. JNO. IV. GUION, Cashier. January 18th, 1833. 24 Cotton frills HHHE Subscriber respectfully informshis friends and the public, that he continues to manulac ture and repair COTTON GINS, at his old Mand m arborough, near the Bridge. Having carried on the above business for several years in this place, and his work being generally approv ed, he deems it linnPPnccnr., i : .. v,v,M.jr iw jivc any narilCU- lar reference. He will continue to execute his u,k , ,e most faithful and expeditious man- ..v.., ai ins uSuai moderate charges. ,r . JOHN JVILSONl J arborough, Jan. 1833. NOTICES. BROKK JAIL, of Edgecombe coun. ly, on the nio-ht nf 0,1 ct 1S33, negro said to be the property of James B. Tarn nf all. ma. rVllfl npirrn io nk... .1 . , ,o "ui imi iv vears nf aye and has n dor I, .:...i..- . jedrs oi vv,..,c,on...ne was brought here from the jail i Chatham county, and if probable he will attempt to get back in tha neighborhood any information respecting him will be thankfully received. , FRED. BELL, Jailer March 12, 1833. '09 XgOTZCB. FT1HE Subscribers are now receiving, in a(,; linn to their former stock, the following ar cles, which they offer on good terms 0 k For Cash or Produce. 6 hhds St. Croix SUGAR 10 casks CIIEEsr 50 sucks Liverpool-SALT 10 hhds RUM ' 20 barrels VVHI8KEY 40 hags COFFI 50 pieces BAGGING 10 tons IRON, UbTot-t ' 20 kegs NAILS 50 coils bale ROPE, 1000 bushels alum SALT 1000 do. ground do. The above articles were purchased in York and Boston, and are now offered at a advance on the first cost. D. RICHARDS CO Tarborough, 15th Dec. 1S32. Rocky Mount Hotel nnHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friend and the public that he has commenced keeping A House of Entertainment, At his residence at the Falls of Tar River is miles from Tarborough and 55 from RaleMi on the stage road between those towns. IIe will provide every thing abundantly, necessary for the eomfort and convenience of man am! horwe and hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. ISAAC IV. HORNE. Jan. 1833. 03 The Thorough Bred Horse. WILL STAND the ensuing season at my stables, two miles from the town of Halifax, N. C. and will render service at 7W. ly Dollars the Leap, to be paid as soon as tha service is performed; Forty Dollars the season, payable at its expiration, which may be dischar ged by Thirty -five Dollars cash Sixty Dollars insurance, payable when the fact 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 1st of February and end the 15th of July. Good pasturage gratis and mares grain fed at Twenty-five Cents per day when required. Ev ery attention will be given to prevent accidents or escapes, but no responsibility for either. MARION is a beaulrful dark bay, black mane and legs, full five feet two and three quarter in ches high, stands well on his feet, and for beau ty, elegance of carriage, symmetry of form, and purity of blood, he is .surpassed by none, and equalled but by few. "PSDSGHSS. MARION was sired by old Sir Archie, bis dam by old imported Citizen, his grandam by imported Alderman, his g. g. dam by the cele brated (Ashe's) Roebuck, his g. g. g. dam by the late Col. Hesbert Hayne's King Herod, his g. g. g. g. dam by the imported horse Partner. HK 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 S1750, Z A for 2,000, besides others at S400and $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 IG3, No. 4, Vol. 3.) BENJ. S. LONG. Jan. 5, 1833. 07.5 For publishing by Subscription, a concise IIISTOUY OF THE Kehukee Baptist Association, From its original rise to the present linie, BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Committee appointed bf mtlT, Ihe Kehukee Association. rpHIS work will be divided into two parls Part 1st, will contain the History of the Kehukee Association from its first organization until the year 1803. as onmaA u ' no. kitt and Read, (omitting such pa'rts of it as arc considered superfluous.) Part 2d, will embrace a continuation of the History of the Association, until the present period, by Elder Joseph Biggs, &c. T. , CONDITIONS. t he work will be printed on good paper, with a tan type, and will make about 300 pages, duodecimo. It will be furnished to Subscribers, neatly bound and SS ?oat $1 l)cr,sin8le Py. or glO per dozen. U Persons holding Subscription papers will please send them, on or before the 1st of April next, to Elder Joseph Biggs, Williams-ton-or, to George Howard, Tarboro N. C. Dec. 4, 1832. APPRENTICE to the Printing business is i. ims wince, rx. Doy wno can speii aim read well, will m(.u u,;h o., J, L :r plication is soon made. . March, 1853. -:r v
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1833, edition 1
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