Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 22, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
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DREAMS. Oh! there is a dream of early youth, And it never comes aain, 5Tis a vision of light, of life, and truth, That oft flits across the hrain; And love is the theme of that early dream, So wild, so warm, so new, 7hat in all our after years, I deem That early dream we rue. Oh! there is a dream of maturer years, More turbulent by far ,Tis a vision of blood and of woman's tears For the theme of that dream is war; And we toil in the field of danger and death And shout in the battle array, Till we fiud that fame is a bodyless breath, That vanishelh away. Oh! there is a dream -of hoary age, 'Tis a vision ofgold in store Of sums noted down on the figured page, And counted o'er and o'er. And we fondly trust in ourglittering.dusr, As a refuge from grief and pain, 'Till our limbs are laid on thai last dark bed Where the wealth of the world is vain. ' And is it thus, from man's birth to his grave, In the path which all are treading? Is there nought in that long career to save From remorse and self upbraiding? O yes, there's a dream so pure, so bright, That the being to whom it is given Hath bathed in a sea of living light, And the theme of that dream is Heaven. THE BRIDE. Oh! take her, but be faithful still, And may the bridal vow Be sacred held in after years And warmly breath'd as now Remember 'tis no common tie That bind's her youthful heart: JTis one that only truth should weave, And only Death can part. The joys of childhood's happy hour, The home of riper years, The treanir'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, Its good and ill to share, And well I know 'twill be her pride, To sooth each sorrow there; Then take her, and may fleeting time Mark only joy's increase, And may your days glide sweetly on In happiness and peace. 7. z . Mutton Machine. Tin; ronder lias heard through our columns, of the New England Scrubbing Brush and Snusagc; HI l . -mm- - - C? luucnmc?, nut the Mutton JU.uhmo of which a Kentuckian boasts in a Western journal, is vastly its superior, both in use fulness and variety of execution. The machine is described as occupying the upper and lower apartments of a two story mill. The narration describes it at mu-h length. He Silys he first saw the sheep "toted" into the upper room, where its head was decapitated, and the body thrown into the hopper of the ma chine. He then descended into the nethur apartment, and lo! out of the low. er end of the mill emerged a wool hat a leainer apron, and tour quarters of mutton, cooked "wretched nice." Jona than mny yield the palm. The Kentuck ian draws the longest bow. of a likely looking fellow, and is in the act of pulling him out of the water. . Anecdote.-A few days since, a little ragged urchin was sent by a mechanic to collect a small bill which had but just become due. He began in the usual way, but becoming more and importu nate, ut length the gentleman's patience being exhausted, he said to him, "You need not dun me so sharply, I am not go ing to run away at present' "I don't suppose you are," said the lad, scratch ing his head "but my master is, and he wants the money." II oio to cheat the Moon. Some Far mers are very careful to sow their Spring crops and gardens at a proper time of the Moon, and thus frequently anticipate or pass over the best season of the year. By attending to the following directions they will escape all the inconvenience arising from the influence of the Moon: Select some fair day, as near the usual time of sowing as possible; rise very early in the morning, and sow your seed boldly. Cover all up carefully before night, making the laud appear smooth and even. When the Moon conms on next evening, she will be unable to deter mine whether the field has been sown or net, and will therefore bestow no influ encc upon it either bad or good. Wh enever Wheat turns chess, it is done by the influence of the Moon. By attending to the above directions, and sowing clean seed, the evil may also be a voided. Gen n essre Fa r m e r. Gun Locksmith Business, Blacksmithing,c. ANY orders in my line will be thankfully re ceived and faithfully executed at Mr. Wil son's gin shop in Tarhorough. RADFORD GJ1SKINS. 17th April, IS33. 34 07The editor of the Eastern Centinel fT I V G tll f 'il 1 him r r na r n ! ....... . r-. ' ' w luiiwHiiiv ua u i (j luill LUli; Kir the tooth ache: "Take a lumo of un- slacked lime about the size of a hickory nut, and dissolve or slack it in two thirds or three quarters of a tumbler of water. Hold the lime water in thr month nnn. ----- wvsij tiguous to the aching tooth, and certain relief will ensue. If the relief is not per manent, repeat the application as often as the .pain returns. If the pain is stub born and refuse to yield, the lime water, may be made thicker and stronger." The editor says he has tried this rem edy frequently, and never knew it to fail, notwithstanding the Fire Kind's Elixir had been tried in vain. Wonderful Discovery. mim tin late new publications in Paris, up find one with the following title: "Grammaire Conjugate, (Conjugal Grammar) or gen eral principles by the aid of which a wife may be broken in, and made to with the regularity of a clock, and render her ai me same time as mild as a lamb. Toads.. .'The societvof toads should h cultivated in gardens. They are not on- y perfectly harmless, but are very, useful n extirpating bugs, cockroaches. Some recommend the placing of a piece oi u.arK, or a clup at intervals throughout me inciosurc, under winch these animals may secrete themselves deriim the dnv. and he ready for business at the approach ui infill. A Notion. The York County Far mer has, over his marriage head, a rep resentation of a company of girls, employ, cd with rods and lines fishin" in a pool for husbands. One has caught her chap by the waist, and holds him dandling in the air in an apparently very uncomfort able situation. Another has cauht a label with the figures 10,000 uponlt, to indicate, nerhans. that husband is her object i filing, and a thud has just got her hook in the mguth To cure Founders. Co. B. Cham. bers, of Paris, Ky., pounds and dissolves in water a lump at alum the size of a walnut. With this liouid the linr i drenched, when he is thrown into a pro- iue perspiration immediately relieved. Tender Passion. Police Office. Lon don, March 7. Yesterduy, a pretty dark eyed gin -applied tor a warrant against i ..... her lover, fclie said she had encouraged the courtship of a young man until she tound that it would not be to her advan tage to marry him. When she unfolded her tale to him he vowed either to hang or drown himself on her account. Why, your worship, .! told him he might do as he pleased; then he said he d wullop mc before he loft this world." Much lauch ter followed this unexpected termination to the sentence; but the complainant was nothing abashed and she went on to say 1 verily believe he will hide me. Whv 'twas onlv 'tother night that he attempt cd to get into my bed room window, but iiuit; miu mj'juk ner ueao; i caugnt up the poker and poked at him till he was glad to make himself scarce. (ErA Connecticut Jonathan in takin a walk with his dearesL came to a tol bridge, when he, as honestly as he was wont to oc, said alter paying his toll, (which was one cent,) "Come Suke. von must pay your own toll, for jist as like as not l stian t nave you after all. The Statesman, Will be published twice a week in the City of Raleigh, in common newspaper form,on a Super Royal Sheet, with good type, at four dollars per year to all to ho pay within six months from the time cf receiving the first number j or five dollars to all who pay af terwards. The publication to commence on the 2d September next. TUIE Subscriber, in fixing his fiermane nt residence 1 at the Seat of the State Government, and assum ing the Editorial duties of the Statesman; (in which he will be assisted by several gentlemen of talent and leisure,) yields himself to the wishes of many of his friends, who think there is room even in Raleigh for a paper of this description. We shall see. The Statesman will vigorously support the rights of the States, and at the same time the rights of the United States, (as embodied in the Federal Govern ment bv the Constitution.- as the best and surest t guarantee of the Union itself, and of the continuance i of that protection to life, liberty and property, which it has afforded to the States for the last half century,! in tneir career ot greatness and prosperity altogether without a parallel in the history of the world. As it will have come in only at the death of those distract ing topics which lately agitated the country, it will claim no share of the spoils. Peace to their ashes! But the Statesman's firincifial care shall be North Carolina our own loved our native land. The im provement of her institutions, the prosperity and hap piness of her people, the assertion of her just rights and the due and proper honor of the talents and vir tue of her sons shall be its irinciial concern. Although she was the first of her sisters to snuff tyranny in the breeze and dared to be free and ever since her Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, and on every emergency, whether threatened by for eign or domestic dangers, she has met every crisis as became a patriotic and brave people; and even hesi tated not to give her own daughter, Tennessee, to add another star to the proud banner of the Republic, and another arm to the national defence. And al though possessing a territory, soil, climate, nonula- tion and wealth, and with intelligence and moral! worth, which entitle her to rank among the first of her sisters, yet strange it is, she is almost unnoted by them, and by the Federal Government also, except to make her pay taxes in peace and fight for them in war; her citizens scarcely participating at all in the! honors and emoluments of their own Government! But who says North Carolina sleeps? They will find her wide awake to her rights, and resolved to main tain them; they shall find the Statesman claiming for her- her rateable portion of the public wealth and for her sons, a fair participation in the public honors of the country and refusing to take a denial. The Statesman will search for the hidden mischief and ferret it out of our institutions which has produ ced the present state of things. Something must be wrong, else, beside all the rust, why is it that with all our resources, the public expenditure exceed the in come auout seventeen thousand dollars a vear The i . I, , ... . . jjcupic snouia Know tnese tnings and the certain bankruptcy which is staring their State Government in the tace. If, as is probable, the radical fault is in the present basis of representation, the Statesman will contend that it should be changed and made equal and satisfactory to all; if in our Legislation, we say diminisi the number of Representatives and have win uicmuai meetings, ana oy a change ot policy, im molate our unwise feuds on the altar of State eood ana present to the Union and thp wnrM and affectionate people. The Statesman, too, will ad vocate general Education, and a judicious system of iin.iii5, Luiiiineiisuruic wuii ine wants ot our peo ple; nor will it forget to urge the speedy approxima tion of the mountains with the sea board, by means of a Central Rail. Road, via Raleigh to Beaufort; and al so me complete opening ot those great arteries of the State, viz: the Cape Fear, the Pamlico and the Albe marle. Raleiirh. too. shall have her full hnr of tv, benefit of our labors. In 1830 she had them, in mn- exertions to procure at the expense of the State, for the better security of the public property, a Fire En gine of capacity and power sufficient to throw a hea- uuuiiiiu ui wuifr on ine uome oi the late Capitol, with Hose and one hundred fire buckets; she had them by our vote and exertions to secure the continu ance oi tne reat ot government where it nono is; and sne snau again nave evidences ot our good will. in conclusion, tne statesman will support the Ad ministration of President Jackson, hnt t th c,m time contend for low taxes and a cheap government' it will always be very good natured to its friends, but plaguy cross and saucy to it enemies, for whom a .uu ... cuwuys ue Kept m pickle early and regular reports will be piven of the - - . . , .,,, is- oiaic i-t t congress; and the best speeches .....v-.. wt uirtuc in uoin tnese ooclies: interesting lav cases in our Courts will be collected and spread before its readers; and in a word, its columns will ev- ci milium sometnmg useful and amusing to the Far mer, Merchant. Mechanic nH tu ,1 tifying to the Christian. There will be nrettv tht tor the ad.es, butter nuts for the gentlenien and ev?n uiu cinmren; so that all may be suited tor their money. Like a eood shin, the nan win ue well lound, and with plenty of sea room, that ,s, plenty of good subscribers, it will weather many a storm, and safely enter the desired haven. Should this happen, look out for a merry making at every new year; when we invite all our punctual subset bers and patrons to call on us and receive our bt wishes with a hearty pumphandle shake, and a lass ot the. very best Scuppernong, or old Nash Peach that our cellar affords. 16 asu eacn M,C7TherEdit?.r re?Peclf""y requests the Worth Carolina editorial corns.inff;J.;. peclustn iserli or ,wo i '"1." I pi rs, and the favor shall be reciprocated as on portunily serves. An.l he also requests Edi tors, Postmasters and his friends generally but espec.ally those members with whom he has ser ved . , he General Assembly, lo inteVes, ,hem. selves ,n their especlive towns and count esTn behalf of the Statesman, and procure and for v ,rd (by the first day of August next,) as manhood subscr.bers as they can conveniently procure , Joseph b. hwtok Raleigh, N. C. May 6, 1833. "iU1S- HENRY JOHNSTON MERCHANT TAILOR, 5 'TPAKES this method of informing his nuir.e - customers and the public generally thatT has just returned from New York, where he Purchased a splendid assortment of GOOD'S, IX HIS LINK OF BUSINESS, VIZ: Superfine Cloths, of all the most fashionable color Superfine blue, black, and fancy striped Cassimere' Fine black Bombazeens, for thin coats & pantaloo Black and fancy Camblets, for summer wear nS Brown and white Drills, white Linen, Plain black and fancy Silks, for vestings, Plain white and fancy Marseilles, Plain and fancy Valencia vestings, Plain and fancy stocks, linen bosoms and collars India rubber suspenders, silk do. ' White and black cravats, gloves, silk handk'fs, Those goods were bought at reduced prices and will be sold low for cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. Gentlemen wishing t0 purchase are particularly invited to call and exa mine for themselves, as he is confident that he can please such. All orders from a distance will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Persons furnishing their own cloths, can have them made and trimmed in the most fash, ionable manner, and at the shortest notice. Tarborough, April 10, IS33. COFFIELD KIJTG MERCHANT TAILOR, I3EGS leave to return his grateful thanks to his friends and customers, for the lono- en couragement he has heretofore received ?n his endeavors to give general satisfaction; and also hopes that they will still favor and sustain him with the same. He also begs leave to inform them that he has just received from New York, Jl Supply of Spring Goods, In his line of business, in addition to his former Stock, such as Superfine blue and black CLOTHS, Brown and steel mixed do Polish green do. Drab Cassimeres buff and white do. Black and brown Camblet, for summer wear, Striped Drillings and fancy stripes, for pantaloons, Plain and figured velvet Vestings, A Plain and fancy silk Vestings dark & light Valencia. Plain white and figured Quiltings Bang-up cord. Black stocks, linen collars and bosoms. Suspenders, cravat stiffeners, &c. TOGETHER WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF 3tatpmatie. ciotfnttifj, All oi which he will dispose of low for Cash, or on a short credit to punctual customers. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine for themselves. Gentlemen's clo thing made and trimmed in the most fashionable style and at the shortest notice. All orders will be thankfully received & punctually attended to. Tarboro', April 24, 1S33. Just Received, And for sale by the Subscribers, 30 hogsheads Jdblnsses, 50 casks TIiAinaston Lime,. Which will be sold low for Cash. ' D. RICHARDS Sf CO. Tarboro', March 22, 1833. Jilrs. Jl. C. Howard, RESPECTFULLY informs her customers and friends, that she has just received her Spring Supply of Goods in her line of business. Thankful for past favors, she hopes to merit a continuance oi the patronage so liberally bestow ed upon her. The following articles comprise part of her assortment: Patern Silk Bonnets, latest Northern fashions, Leghorn, Dunstable and Navarino bonnets, Splendid fancy Gauzes, for dresses, Superior white and black Satins, for do. Plain, watered and figured Silks, Green Silk, for calashes splits for do. Fancy Shawls and neck handkerchiefs, Elegant white Veils Bobbinett Caps and Capes, Head dresses and head ornaments, Puffs and Curls Tuck and side Combs, A great variety of Ribbons, Flowers, Dolls, &c. The Millinery and Mantua making business carried on as usual. Tarhorough, May 14, 1833. FOR SME. fTlHE Subscriber offers for sale the whole of his JL PRINTING MATERIALS now in Washington. 1 hey consist of upwards of twenty different founts of type, from Brevier to eight line Pica; an excellent Press; flowers, rules, leads, cases, chases, &c. cc. with appurtenances complete for carrying on the bu siness. They are all in good order, and some of the type is but little worn. The paper at present issued from the office has as good a patronage as any ever published in this place., l o a person of industrious habits, acquainted with the business, and desirous of locating in this section of country, a desirable opportunity Js new offered. A wish to engage in other pursuits, elsewhere, alone in duces the present proprietor to dispose of the estab lishment. The whole, if speedily applied for, may be had a bargain. . GEO. HOUSTON, Jr. Editor of the Union. Washington, N. C. March 29, 1833. Just Published, and for Sale, AT THIS OFFICE, OCCURRENCES in the Life of (Elder) Joseph x Bigg8 wrote by himself, of a civil, domestic, and a religious nature, at the request of some of his friends, taken from memorandums by him kept fronj the year J766 up to 1832. Price .10 cents single, or gl per dozen.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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June 22, 1833, edition 1
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