Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
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LOVE. Lovewhat a curious thins: it is, Pleasing and teazing and vexing us so, Just like a bee, with its honey and sling, it is . Here, 'lid there, and wherever we gof Now it is courting, transporting and thr illing us, Nothing in nature can equal our bliss; Now it is frowning, and chilling and killing us, Plunging us down to the lowest abyss. Then of a night, how it sets us a dreaming 0! Mioses and kisses flit over the brain, Gay drevses, bright tresses, caresses, all seeming ' so Real and true, that we waken with pain. Sometimes pathetic, jocose, metaphysical, Various aspects and manners it wears, The pretty and witty, the solemn and quzzical, All have their part of its pleasures and cares. When a mere boy... say some five or six years ago, One roguish girl played the mischief with me, What with her smiling, beguiling, and tears you know. Soon was J a. pitiful object toee. Oh how delightful atid frightful! to walk with her Down to the church, that stood towering hard And then, while I tarried, unable to talk to her, Eyeing and sighing and dying was 1. Then what a quarrel! I tremble to think of it; Little was left me of life and of hope, If-not in despair, I was just on the brink of it, Often I thought of a razor or rope. Ghost like, I wandered for weeks, by a lonely brook, Shaded by woods, from society free, Then, first on the earth, my glazed eye balls would only look Up, when my heart struck the limb of a tree. Parents and kindred cried, what is the matter dear? Duly and truly your feelings impart; Ah me! I replied, with a groan, such a clatter here! Putting my hand where I once had a heart! Well, sure enough it was tough, but I bore it all; Years of adventures have since passed away, But yet, in good truth, I have hardly got o'er it all; Queer I appear, as the most of folks say. Pardon my folly, kind gentlemen editors, Thus to be whining and rhyming about... What publish ii; then you'll $e greatly my cre ditors. Scarcely we live with, and can't live without. were the -circumstances, that he, togeth-1 Qnn fo Locksmith JBllsillCSS, er with the two ne'Toes, were committed, nilcULlWrr W to await their trial in August. A sister MJun,oi,wMw&v . - - 1 .1. t t ! ' . II ....II I -k lhani' Melancholy Disaster. Tim ship Ama zon,' from Hull, arrived below Quebec on the 1st inst. with sixty passengers on board, from the Lady of the Lake, from Belfast, which vessel sunk at sea Up wards of two hundred passengers are said to have gone down with 'her. The Aimtzon was at Quarantine, and the on ly communication with her had been bv telegraph. of Mrs. Miller acknowledged before the Grand Jury, which was in session at the time, that she had had two children by Miller; and it is believed that he wished to put his wife out of the way, in order that he might marry her sister. There was. very great excitement in the neigh borhood, in consequence of the high re spect entertained for the deceased, who is the daughter of a very respectable and pious man by the name of Gray. Louisville Herald, Restitution. A dry-goods merchant of Philadelphia recently recerved an ano nymous letter, in closing seven hundred and twenty dollars, which the writer de clares was his property. Butter. The common practice of pulling butter into a tray or bowl as soon as it is churned, fc pouring water over it -to work uut the buttermilk, is cal culated to make it ranoid much sooner than it otherwise would. The whole se cret, (soys the Gennessee Farmer) is to work out all tin; buttermilk by patting it with a wooden ladle, and keep your wa ter for other purposes. New Potatoes. The Northampton Mass. Courier says, they were shown a quanliiy of new potatoes just taken from the ground, the seed ot which had been planted late last fall, and by the assis- A NY orders in my line will be thankfully re- ceivedand taithtully executed ai;iur. . Ali son's gin shop hi Tarbbrough. RADFORD GJ1SKINS. 17th April, 1S33. . 34 The Statesman. Will be published ttoice a week in the City of Raleigh, in common newspaper jormyon a Super Royal Sheet, with good type, at. four dollars per year to all who'-pay within six months from the time nf receiving the first number, or five dollars to all icho pay af terwards. The publication to commence on the 2d September next. THE Subscriber, in fixing his jiermanent residence 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 by the Constitution,) as the best and surest guarantee of the Union itself, and of the continuance of that protection to life, liberty and property, which it has afforded to the States for the hmt half rmtnrv. in their career of 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 firincifial concern. Although she was the first of her sisters to snuff tyranny in the breeze and dared to be free and ever since her Mecklenbunr Declaration of TiulHnpnripnr and on every emergency, whether threatened by for- : HENRY-JOHNSTON . V MERCHANT TAILOR, 9 rpAKES this method of informing his numere customers and the public generally, that h$ has just returned from New York, where he Purchased a splendid assortment of I Mice of a (leer) coat of manure and a i e,Sn or domestic dangers, she has met every crisis as i . i ... 1 became a natriotic and hravf nrnrir. v...:. tated not to give her own daughter, Tennessee, to add vegetated during jooil warm soil, they the winter, and crow so larfrn as to he tit for eating on the last day of March. Oil Soap.' The following receipt for making Oil Soap, will be found very use ful, for removing grease, paint, &c. from cloth or Silk, and also a very serviceable application in sprains, swellings and rheumatic pains, &c. Take of White Soap, cut up firm, two ounces; Alcohol one pint; Oil of Rosemary 3 ounce, mix and set the bottle in the sun until the soap is dissolved, and it will be fit for use. G7Thc Legislature of Connecticut in H17 passed an act, appropriating S145.- 000 due from the United States to that State, to the support of the clergy of cer tain tavorcd denominations that act was repealed at the recent session and e remaining part unpaid $95,000. will consequently g'o into the Treasury of the Mate. Worcester Kepiwlican. Road law. It has also been decided that a person detaining anothnr nt. ilm road unnessarily, by driving slow and turning occasionally so as to prevent the one driving faster from passing, is liable to damages. TJThe New Orleans Bee, of the 30th Hit. furnishes the pleasing infnl1irr.win. that the Hon. Edward D. White, one of tlie Representatives in Congress from Louisiana, whose life had been dinnlr,,,! of, was recovering from the effects of his indisposition, occasioned by the burning of the steam boat Lioness, and that he would be able to be out in a few davs Yankee Speculation. The Palmyra kjcuuiici cm it:, mai cwo canal boots re cently passed that place eastward, freili ted with 251) barrels (25,000 dozen) ii mil vuiu. inese valuable car goes were owned by u speculator from "uown east. Horrid Murder. We learn by n nri , i uiusi iiuiriu iiiiirwr wmo committed on the 27th -mIu about twelve miles from HoDkinsvilin n ti,;, Mrs. Miller was drawn ri hu n woman, who threw her irrto a very wide ano oeep wen, at a time when the rest o the family were from home. The wo man has confessed that she was instiga aT . i Y T 7 ? ne"ro an whom Miller, the husband of the deceased, had employed to commit the mimlnr 'tu S?nf m' ?n bein? arresled, stated that .,p,0e(1 l"m -ho there is no "b-uviuence aSamst ililler,so stron Law Decisions. It has been decided in New York, that when a man takes a newspaper out of the Past office, or lifts and reads it when left at his floor, or sent to his address, without ordering it dis continued, he becomes responsible for the payment of the subscription, and be comes, dc facto, a subscriber, altho1 he may never have ordered it. Interest on Monty. Lord Chief Jus tice Ellenborough has laid down the ruin of law with regard to interest clearly and concisely thus: "Interest ought to be al- lowed only in cases where there is a con tract tor the payment of moneys on a cer tain day; or where there has been any express promise to'pay interest; or where irom the course of dealing between the parties it may be inferred that this was their intention; or where it can be proved that the money has been used and inter est had actually made. A note of hand or promisory note, does therefore legally carry interest; tradesman's bills, where there are no special agreements, do not. The last Anecdote. "Who's that arc Mr. Scattering that always gels o few votes at our town meetings," inquired an old lady a few days since of her spouse, as she was busily engaged in perusing a newspaper. "I don't know," said he, "nor I never did, though the People have beeu trying to elect him ever since I first began to vote. another star to the proud banner of the Republic, ana anouier arm to the national defence. And al though possessing a territory, soil, climate, popula- nun iin.i t.mu. iiuu Willi inrrllifpnr onH mnvil worth, which entitle her to rank among the first of her sisters, vet strantre it is. she is al mem, aim uy tne reueral Government also, except! 1'lam white and figured Quiltines Banc-uD cord ..w. ,.v .c jH.n,cauu Jigm ior mem m iacK siocks, unen couars ana bosoms, IN HIS LINE OF BUSINESS, viz: Superfine Cloths, of all the most fashionable color Superfine blue,1 black, and fancy striped Cassimere Fine black Bombazeens, for thin coats & par.talow Black and fancy Camblets, for summer wear lS 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, &c Those goods wt fe bought at reduced nrice? and will be sold low. for cash, or on a short crtdit to punctual customers.. '-Gentlemen wishing t0 purchase are particularly invited to call and cxa miue for themselves, a he is confident that he can please such. All orders from a distance will be thankfully received and. punctually attends to. Persons furnishing their own cloths, Car! have iliem made and trimmed in the mostfah ionable manner and al the. shortest notice. Tarborough, April 10, 1833. COFFIELD RING, . MERCHANT TAILOR, EGS leave to return his grateful thanks to his friends and customers, for the Jon en couragement he has heretofore received in his endeavors to give general satisfaction; and also hopes that they will till 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 stetd mixed do polish green do. Drab, Cassime rea buff and white do. Black and brown Camblet, for summer wear, Striped Drillings and fancy stripes, for pantaloons, PI ain and fitrured vplvpt Vfitinfr Plain and fancy silk Vestings dark & light Valencia Plain white and figured Quilting Hn war; her citizens scarcely narticinatinp- at nil Jr. tv. honors and emoluments of their own Government But who says North Carolina sleens? Tl 1PV will finrl her wide awake to her right, and resolved to main tain them; they shall find the Statesman claiming for her- her rateable portion of the nuhlir wpth-nn tor her sons, a fair participation in the public honors u nit cuuiiuy iuiu icjusiijg to iaKe a denial. The Statesman will search for the 1 and ferret it out of our institutions which has nrodu-- . . . ...... f 1 . - . . uu pitacm Mdic ui inmgs. aometlung must be wrong, else, beside all the n.-st, why is it that with all our resources, the nublic exTienrlitnre rr,4 u come about seventeen thousand dollars a year? The peopie snoum Know tnese tilings and the certain bankruptcy which is staring their State Government in the face. If. as is probable, the md ir.nl fu ?e the present basis of representation, the Statesman win coniena inai it snouid be changed and made equal and satisfactory to all: if in nnr I rivim; say diminish the number of Representatives and have oiuy nienniai meetings, ana Dy a change of policy, im- luuiatc uur unwise icuus un me altar ot State good, and present to the Union and the world. nn ,M,v and affectionate people. The Statesman, too. will ad vocate general Lducation, and a judicious system of Banking, commensurate with the wants of 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 the complete opening of those great arteries of the State, viz: the Cape Fear, the Pamlico and the Albe marle. Raleigh, too, shall have her full share of the benefit of our labors. In 1830 she had them, in our exertions to procure at the expense of the State, for the better security of the public property, a FireEn gine of capacity and power sufficient to throw a hea vy column of water on the dome of the late Capitol with Hose and one hundred fire buckets; she had them by our vote and exertions to secure the continu ance of the Seat of Government where it now is; and she shall again have evidences of our good will. ' In conclusion, the Statesman will support the Ad ministration of President Jackson, but at the same time contend for loio taxes and a cheafi government it will always be verv trood natu rpd tn lti fri.i-K. K.i plaguy cross and saucy to its enemies, for 'whom a rod will always be kept in pickle: early and regular reports will be given of the proceedings of the State Legislature and of Congress; and the best speeches which may be made in both these bodies: interesting law cases in our Courts will be collected and spread before its readers; and in a word, its columns will ev er contain something useful and amusing to the Far mer, Merchant, Mechanic and the Scholar; and era- ? yS.8 a Clhristian- There b Ptty things for the ladies butter nuts for the gentlemen and evfn sugar plumbs for the children; so that all may be suited for their money. Like a good ship, the paper will be well found, and with plenty of sea room, thS is, plenty of good subscribers, it will weather many a storm, and sately enter the desired haven. Should this happen, look out for a merry making at everv new year; when we invite all our punctual subset bers and patrons to call on us and Veceive our best nVfi? 1,h ? hCcty Pul"Phani ake. and a glass of the very best Scuppornong, or old Nash Peach that our cellar affords. , eacll fcfjhe - Editor respectfully requests the INoi tn Carolina editorial corps, to give Mm Pro ? pectus an insertion or two in their respective papers, and the favor shall be reciprocated as on portunity serves. And he also requests Edi tors, Postmasters- and his friends generally, but especially those members with whom he has er vetl m the General Assembly, to interest thern rKVK,V,he15',eSPecljve,0Wns and countiesTn behalf of the Statesman, and procure and forward by the first day of August nest,) as maov good subscribers as they can conveniently procJre. JOSEPH B. HI N TON Raleigh, N. C. May C, 1833. Suspenders, cravat stiffeners, &c. TOGETHER WITH AN ASSORTMENT OP 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. V Just Received, And for sale by the Subscribers, 30 hogsheads stflolttsses, 50 casks ihomaslon Lime, Which will be sold low for Cash. D. RICHAUDS $ CO. Taiboro', March 22,-1833. Jflrs. Jl. C. Howard, RESPECTFULLY infoi ms her customers and iriends, ihat she has just received her Spring Supply of Goods in her line. of business. Thankful for past favors, she hopes to" merit a continuance of 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 CurlsTuck and side Combs, A great variety of Ribbons, Flowers, Dolls, &c. The Millinery and Mantua making business carried on as usual. ' Tarborough, May 14, 1833. FOR SjILE. IHE Subscriber offers for sale the whole of his - PRINTING MATERIALS now in Washington. i hey consist of upwards of twenty different founts cf type, from Brevier to eight line Pica; an excellent Press; flowers, rules, leads, cases, chases, &c. &c 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. 1 o a person of industrious habits, , acquainted with the business, and desirous of locating in this section of country, a desirable opportunity is now offered. A wish to engage in other pursjuits, elsewhere, alone in duces the present proprietor. to dispose of the estab lishment. The wjiole, if speedily applied for, may be had a bargain. GEO. HOUSTON Jr. V. Editor of the Union. Washington, N C. March 29, 1833. . Just Published, and for Sale, AT THIS OFFICE, INCURRENCES in the Life of (Elder)Vo " -Biggs wrote by himself, of a civil, domestic, and a religious nature," at the , request of some of hi friends, taken from memorandums by him kept from the year 1766 up to 1832. Price 10 cents single, or $1 per dozei.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1833, edition 1
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