i.,,iiii:T. As it was nmlurstood to lm t !.,.
!u,!,ot'tIi rrcsulnit to bo retired, bin
,iV p:-iot!s visited hitn, during Salurdny,
j;v:;! i!h; Tuitit. In t h? afternoon, howe
v,r, wh'n l!iJ tftcsMin FMM,t Kttupton left
t'.M- Noriidk, ai the retjiiest of many of his
I C.-spt. Leiden, whoso obli-
,:::.r disposition on all occasions, is so
il kn wrj, ran over to the Kip UnpSj
a:iij i,mvt thm an opportunity of paying
(:,,ir respeets to our venerable Chief Ala"
risiratt iy whom they wuro received, at
liC lautSiti placi in the most graceful
lAU fniirteous manner. After a few initi
os ronvcrsation, the party took leave
(il the rresideut highly gratified with
their short but interesting visit.
Tin? General, though much changed
nee his visit to Norfolk some vears
we are happy to say Iookedvell,
nn:J swemcd to be in excellent spirits.
Wu sincerely hope that he may derive
nmcli benefit from the pure sen air and
Itiiiiing, and from the repose which he so
niui'I) needs and cannot fail to find in big
I recii t place of retirement'
Laittt from LhtglantL The ship!
iioscoc. arrived at New York, from Liv-j
rrpmJ, brings intelligence down io ihe!
jjth of June.
i:n gland.
The bill in relation to the cmancip i
lion of the Slaves in the British Colonies,
his passed the House of Commons, ami
been carried up to the House of Lords,
Though its fate is not finally settled, the
monied interests are already full of spe
culations as to the means by which the
twenty millions are to be raised, that is to
be given to the planters as an indemnity.
settled plan seems however as vet
formed on this point. The mortgagees
of West India estates and the absentee
planters residing in England, seem satis
fied with the bill as it has passed the
House of Commons. It is very doubt
ful, however, whether it will be received
with the same cordiality in the West In
dies, for the resident planters do not sim
ply -complain of losing the value of their
shives, but allege that by emancipation
they will lose the working power. Free
labor they look upon as a dream.
Liverpool, June 25. The Cotton mar
ket has been very brisk throughout the
last ten days and the sales on an exten-j
sivc scale, being about 45,000 bags, of;
which 12,000 bags have been taken by
speculators. Prices of Sea Island are
1-4 to l-2d advance, and other sorts of
American are about l-8d higher. The
confidence of holders appears to be quite
sustained, and we should not be surpris
ed to see some further partial advances
before long.
F RAXCK.
The French Chamber of Deputies
lias postponed the consideration of the
treaty with the United States until anoth
er session. The Ministers seem never
to have presented I lie subject to the
Chambers until now.
The subject of negro slavery has
also been partially discussed in the Cham
ber of Deputies; it arose incidentally on
asking the appropriation for the service
of the colonies. From what passed, it
appears that the Committee of the Cham
ber had recommended the abolition of
slavery as the only means of meliorating
da; condition of the colonies. On this
recommendation, however, the Chamber
did not ait.
TURKKV.
In a speech from the throne, the Sul
tan acknowledged the services of the edi
lr of the Smyrna newspaper, and per
mitted that functionary to address him vi
vazoce, and after the manner of a royal
,('Trsentntive, in a set speech. The
IV-ha of Fgypt has sent over to Europe
for the editor of a newspaper, as he used
l9 do for steam engines and spinning jen
Illes, and has assigned him a salary equal,
probably, to that of one of his generals.
(KpT be Rev. J.Gornto is expected to preach
hi the Old Church at Tarborough, oa Thursday
a,ter the fourth Lord's day in August. Com.
mil I II I in iLl I II
MARRIED,
In Martin county, on the 24ih ult. Mr. James
Gilford, aged about 21, to Mrs. Sully Man
ninS aged about 61 years.
At Turbor
Aim. ?
Bacon, '
!ra"fJy. apiilc,
Corn,
Cotton,
Cotton Bagjvine,
J' lour, superfine,
Iron,
Lard,
Molasses, -S.?;irf
brown,
Salt, Turks I1M
Whrnt.
Whiskey, -
'Joiland New Vork.
Tarda ro J"orfolk
32
A". York.
I 9 10
19 20
42 43
11 14
53 60
14 17
1 1 20
550 600
6 8
25 30
40 42
112
31 33
A Basket of FragmelosT'
BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE,
, , CONTAINING
1 art 1st , Or j the Plan of salvation by Jesus Christ
t un i,od s Love to the world
5tiu$mnQn t0 be partaker, of
-lll'n!'1 impUtCd riShlness of Jesus Christ,
' smners at0nement ot Jcus Christ made for
Stli. On the free will and free agency of man
9th, On good works, '
loth , On the final perseverance of the saints thro'
mrxe to glory,
1 "t-i'J River f church at thc ra"s f
Just Published and for sale at this Office-price
cents single, or $2 50 per dozen.
Au- I), S'3:i.
Family Steamer.
fMIE Subscriber has obtained the patent riht
ot this useful invention for Edgecombe coun
ty and now offers them for sale. It is admirably
adapted, Irom its simplicity, its easy application,
and its various and important uses, to the conve
nience and comfort of the neat and industrious
housewife. It is a portable steam generator,
whose principal object is to assist in creating and
preserving cleanliness, to destroy obnoxious in
sects and vermin, and to prevent their increase.
It is used without trouble or inconvenience, and
supersedes the annoying application of water in
many cases. That vexatious and indispensable
ceremony, which is alter all too often ineffectu
al, thc cleaning of bedsteads, may be performed
most thoroughly by the aid of this apparatus,
without taking them apart or removing them,
and without the slightest injury to the floor or
carpet upon which they stand. Not a bug or
other insect can possibly escape the searching
and destructive power of this instrument. For
cleansing lurnituie, removing spots from paint,
purifying varnish, cleansing windows and look
ing glasses, picture frames, maps, &c. it is most
completely adapted. Its penetrating power is
truly wonderful. The smallest crack or fissure
may be thoroughly searched and every thing
harbored there effectually removed. It may be
useful too to destroy worms, which so often in
fest fruit trees, without injuring the trees them
selves; and to remove skippers from bacon with
out affecting the meat. In fine, in those nume
rous essential family operations, which, while
they contribute to neatness, health and comfort,
are so often full of trouble and vexation to the
matron and to all about her, it is almost an in
valuable auxiliary, and when it shall be introdu
ced into general use I have no doubt it will rank
among the most valuable anil indispensable arti
cles of housewifely. It is capable likewise of
being employed in many cooking operations to
great advantage. It will, for example, boil eggs
or potatoes with great ease and in a most excel
lent manner.
SOLOMON PENDER.
Tarboro', Aug. 7, 1833. 50 -
Five Cents Reward.
Cg, RAN AWAY from the Subscriber,
ffeon the 31st of Julv last, an indented mu
latto girl, named
TEMPE JONES,
in the 2 1st year of her agre, 5 feet 4 or
5 inches high, stout built, and bright yellow
complexion. The above reward, but no charges,
will be paid on her apprehension and delivery to
the Subscriber in Edgecombe county. All per
sons arc hereby forbid harboring or employing
said girl under penalty ot the law.
STEPHEN HARPER.
August 7, 1S33. 50
THE commissioned Officers of the second Re-
- I ..till mnnl nt tVioir
"-iment hiilgecomne mum.', -'
usual parade ground in Tarborough, on Satur
day, Ihe 10th August next, by the hour of 11
o'clock, equipped as the law directs lor ; ihe pur
poe of an Officer muster; also, to elect the Col.
Commandant of said Regiment.
. CHARLES AMBRY, Lt. Col.
Tuly 29, 1S33. 49'2
TREASURY DEPAUT3IENT.
2d Comptroller's Office, July 2, 1333.
The Agent for paying Pensions 7
at . j
QIK: In order to remove any misconceptions that
c aptci of the instructions issued from this office
10th June, 1S53. I have thought proper tofurniS xhc
Ajjents w,th a form for the Clerk's certificate, therein
SS1! ASent,W"o
-ci ui as may oe necessary, to
ascertain the correctness of the papers certified by
he Main -trate named therein. On such certificate
being h led with the Agent, the Clerk's certificate at
toot ot torm B, may be dispensed with.
Respectfully, Sir, your ob't scrv't.
J. B. TIIORXTOX.
State of f YaS"IStrale- ( Ju' Peace
County. sct-
mrl f C,erH1of1lhe Court, of the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that is a
Justice ot the Peace, in and for said County, duly com
missioned and qualified; that his commission was da
ted on the day of 18 , and will expire on
tue day of is , and that his signature a
bove written is genuine.
Given under my hand and the seal of said County.
July
is;
Cleric.
DocL Wtllie lirownrissr,
flSIJKS to sell his SHOP and MEDICINE
in this nbice. Anv riprsnn iom: i
sue the Practice of Physic, will do well to ap
ply immediately.
Stantonsburg, July 21, 1S33. 4S-3
Subscriber being desirous of embarking in a
business which will necessarily occupy a great
portion of his time, will dispose of an interest in the
Constitutionalist upon reasonable terms to a good
practical printer who would be willing to assume the
entire control of thc mechanical duties of the estab
lishment. There are at present about 800 Subscri
bers to the paper, which number might be greatly
increased with proper exertions. The advertising
and job patronage is extensive and increasing. While
the emoluments arising from the patronage of the
State, and General Government, are ample with pro
per management to cover the expenses of the estab
lishment, address the Subscriber at Raleigh.
CHARLES R. RAMSAY.
July 23d, 1833.
Printing Establishment
FOR SALE.
WILL BR SOLD at Public Auction, at the Office
of J. D. Townes, Old street, on Friday, the
16th slugust next, at 12 o'clock, for Cash, (subject to
the conditions of a Deed of Trust executed by the
late firm of Yancey & Wilson to Henry Whyte and
T. A. Teild, ex'or of R. Feild, dec. for the purposes
therein mentioned,) the Printing Establishment,
known by the name of the Intelligencer" and the
Times," together with all the materials appertain
ing thereto. Any enquiry as to the present condition
of the Establishment will be promptly attended toby
the Subscriber.
THOMAS L. IVILSON,
Surviving Partner of the firm of Yancey & Wilson.
Sale conducted by J. D. TOWNES, v. m.
Petersburg, Va. July 19.
Grocery and Commission Business.
HPIIE Subscribers have formed a conartnershin
- to do n GROCERY and COMMISSION
BUSINESS ' in this phicc, now offer their ser
vices to the community, either in the sale of
Produce or the supply of Groceries. They have
taken Mr. Jabez Smith's House, next door to
Messrs. Heath, Mason & Co. on Old street,
where, in.a few days, they will receive a large
and full assortment of all articles in their line,
and are now ready to receive and sell any Pro
duce that may be committed to their charge.
JOSEPH D. WHITE.
BENJAMIN B. BLUME.
Petersburg, Va. June 21. 45-3
List of Letters,
Jieihaining in the Post OJJice at Tarborough,
on ihe 1st day of July, 1S33, which if not
called for and taken out before the 1st day
of Oct. next, will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead tellers.
nderson Arthur Kid William
Anderson George Kohne Mrs
Adams Lydia Mrs Lilly John S
Andrews Gray Morgan Henry
Hceland John Owens Elijah
Barnes Sarah Mrs Odom Jeremiah
Brinein James Pippeh Joseph John
Brown Henry Pender David
Bulluck Whitmel Richmond Theodore Dr
Bui luck Joshua K Sumner Edwin
Council Willie Sharp Benja W 2
Dilliard Henry Shelton Burrell
Dunn B W Sharp Rhoda Mrs
Cromwell Elizabeth Staton Arthur
Garner Theophilus Thorn Henry
Green Thomas Taylor Tabitha
Garrett John Thompson William
Hagans Simon Towns Mr
Hyman William Revd Vann Thomas
Hagadcn David Williams Benjamin 2
Harrell Jesse Webb William Sr
Hopgood Micajah Whuberley R A 2
Hardy Clary Walston Gideon or John
Hays'jesse Williams Wiley Jr
Jackson Ben M Williford Edwin
Jones W Waibington Simort
Johnson Reuben
J. R.LLOYD, P. M.
Stony Hill Academy.
r1HF' first ses-ion of this Instilutioi. clos d nd
Thursday last, by a public Examination un
der the direction of the Trustees, to whom en
tire satisfaction was given.
The Exercises will be resumed on Monday,
the first day of July, and terminate the first
of December.
S7'ONY HILL is situated in a high and
healthy part of Nash, 1 miles from Mr. II.
Sims's, and 8 miles from Hilliudston, retired
from scenes of dissipation; a place well calcula
ted to attract ihe studious bul not at all suitable
for the idle.
Terms for Hoard and Tuition: all under lrt
years of age, 40 per session. ..above that age, $45.
Board can be had in the most 1 expectable houses
convenient in the neighboi hood, on good terms.
M. R. GARRETT, Prin.
Jnue 15, 1833. 43
Cheap, cheap, cheap.
nPIIE Subscribers have on hand a ood assort
A ment of GROCERIES, also a" general as
sortment of DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
and HARDWARE, which they feel disposed
to sell at lower prices than can be bought at any
store in this neighborhood, fur cash or to punctu
al customers. The public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
D. RICHARDS $ CO.
Tarborough, ISth July, 1833.
300 bar'ls sup'r Cut Herrings,
100 : : Mackerel,
30,000 lbs Bacon for sale by
EVANS 5. ANDRE I rS.
Sparta, N. C. 21 May, 1S33. 39
QjLegtiorns! Leghorns!! Leghorns!!!
Only 90 cents & upwards.
3 cases very superior Leghorns, just received
and for sale at reduced prices for Cash.
JAS. WEDDELL.
Sth June, 1S33.
J7"If those persons with whom I keep accounts
for postage, do not call and settle them promptly at
the end cf each quarter, in future to continue ac
counts against them will most positively be refused.
A. . ROUJVTREE, A. P. M.
nnHE Subscribers qualified as Executors to the
last will and testament of Joseph Pippen
dee'd, late of the county of Edgecombe, at May
term, 1S33 and request all those who have
claims against said dee'd, to bring them forward
within the time prescribed by law, or this notice
will be plead in bar. Those indebted to the es
tate by account, are requested to come forward
and give their notes otherwise we shall pro
ceed to collect.
. AUSTIN, I ,
ELY PORTER, $ rs
May 2Sth, iS33. 41
npHE undersigned, Commissioners appointed
- by the County Court of Pitt, will receive
from this time until ths 1st of Sept. next, pro
posals to contract for the
Building a Court House,
IN THE TOWN OF GREENVILLE,
The plan of which to be as follows:
The Building to be of brick, 52 feet loDgby
40 wide, two stories high, fire-proof. The
foundation of the walls to be based on clay, and
the walls as thick as usual for buildings of simi
lar size and description, and to be anchored.
The first story to be 10, and the second story
13 feet pitch, and the first floor 2 feet above the
surface. f
The roof to be quadragon and covered either
with zinc, tin, or slate. Applicants to state the
terms for each.
The lower story to contain in the sides and
ends 16 windows, and the upper story 18 win
dows; each to contain IS paues glass 0by 12.
Two doors in the lower story with a passage
to run across the width, embracing one-third the
length of Ihe building; with two rooms on one
side, and two rooms and a stair case on the oth
er.' The upper story tocontain the Court room
and in one end two Jury rooms.
All the partitions to be of brick and to be ba
sed like the exterior walls. Four chimneys to
be attached at proper places with four fireplaces
below. The sills and car, of doors and windows
to be of stone. The windows to have ketches
and bolts, with shutters closing on the out side.
The style and finish of the Court 100m is re
served for future and special contract.
The foregoing is a general plan of the building
which will he adhered to, but the Commissioners
may see cause to alter or modify it in some of
the particulars before closing the contract. If
desired by the Contractor, half the amount of the
contract price and perhaps more, will be paid in
advance, and the balance in one year.
GEORGE EASON, 1
JAMES BLOW, I
BRYAN GRIMES, yCom.
GOOLD HOYT I
JOHN NORCOTT, J
Greenville, .lune 25, 1S33. 44-10
J usl iieceiveil, and for Sale,
AT THIS OFFICE,
AN ADDRESS, relative to the doctrines of the
President's Proclamation, and the principles of
the Republican party, by Judge Abel P. Ufithur, to
the people of Northampton county, Va. assembled in
public meeting at Eatville, on the 14th Jan. 183S.
Price 12 cents,