Newspapers / Milton Gazette & Roanoke … / July 31, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 : a T " XCH STATE RETAI5S EtQt POSTER KOT EXPEISSlY DELIGATtD TO THE CX1TXD STATES, IX CG9GRZS3 ASSEMILED. VOL II. KBNYOIV. MILl vIf, N. C. JULY 314 1830 PRINTED BY J. HOLDERBY. (3 ' r- r s T ! - .1 -4 ; ' ; - 4-" ?;v;&rm; .'4' TEUilS The 5Iiltok Gazktt k Roakoke A'&vestisxr, ij published on every Saturday morning at ha , price of Three Dollars a year, payable oa aae receipt of the first number. No subscription rived for a less term than one year. AU subscriberbo do not, give express notice to the contrary, wi be considered as wishing io con tinue their subscription and the papers will be sent to them accordingly. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid up, except at the dis cretion of the Editor.- . . v " Advertisements, making fourteen- lines or less, will be inserted in the Gazee three times for One Dollar, and Twenty-Five Cents for every sub se quent insertion; those exceeding fourteen lins, ejared in proportion. ?v The usual allowance will be made to those who Advertise by the year. , a - N. B..ll those who possess the leisure, &.fc?are especial!? invited to favour the Gazette with their commuDicaiions: ai( 01 wmcn suati receive uie av tention due them. WEE KXjK AL5IAMC. MOON'S PHA If. 7 2 6 8 M. 42M. 38AI, . 431. Full Moon, 4 26 I 1 not rinorfo New Moon r ir?c lAuartlr, :Oay ot tl dun fets. Day's length . M. Ji 1 Week. J Satura .-6ol3 50 : 5413 43 53! J 3 46 5313 46 5213 44! 5113 42 5U13 'Am jSunday, Monday, (Tuesday, I Wednesday, I Thursday, ! Friday, j 5 4 K MO TIG E. j miflE firm of Owen &' Jeffreys was dissolved JJu oh the first of December, 182!), by mutual jconjent. All the books and papers Qt the concern, sre put in the hands of Malbon" Kenyon, for settle Tne4t -who alone is authorised to settle and col lect the same, and grant receipts. Those, who are indebted, are required to'come forward and pay the same promptly, as further indulgence" will not be ttiven. . ' " . . ' H "' I ' w. OWEN &c JEFFREYS. Milton, April 3d,. 1830. 43. f ! .HHUEBir notify .'nil persons fnm trAd!nfor certain bonds that are in circulation, fas 1' am ntormad, given by Enoch Code, and myself asse- tuTitv. as I did not si?n the bonds, and am not se- ,urity to any note of that description, except one. jnote payable to Joseph C. Dameron for 25, sin. fed by Enooh Coile and myself. Also. I am in. fbrmedi that the said Enoch Coile has made an at lempt to sell a note, signed by me, payable to him Iself. I hereby forwarn all persons from trading for said not as I do not intend paying it, as 1 did riot is'ign it.jnor.any other, note except the one above 'menhoncd, payable 'to-Joseph tt Dameron. j 1 . -r iiugh campbf.ll: I June: J 5, 1830. . v . . shocco spitzrjcs. Warren t County North Caro- - r Juki. i jTNtue.lst day ot June next, tUe liuus ai onuctu ouruig. niu mill s bouthot VV arrentoni and sisteew; miles North of LeAvisburr, will opened tor the reception of visitors, 'lhe great Advantages of this Watering, place in most cases jof . JJyspep3ia,olher diseases and debility, haying been tested by those who have'aitended hem, to such, it is only necessary to say, f that all the luildings arfe in excellent, repair and condition. The ac tomraodation. m every respect, snail oe such las my best efforts can effect, for comfort and conven ience to all who may visit the place: To those vho have not visited Shocco, it may be necessary to say ...that the buildings are sumcientiy numerous -'and conveniently arranged for the accommodation f a ;l$rge assemblage. The private apartments vui artora ampie retirement to tuose who prerer it, and the public Halls are abundantly spacious !to receive all who may -desire company, and where rmiMc and dancing can be enjoyed !by such as de- lllit in it. ; V , . - An arranxemtnt will be. made to ba've Divine 'Worship performed at the Springs on i' the Sabbath "day, where such vis'ftprs as may cboose, can attend "preaching without intonveuience In addition to the ,valuble -Medical, qualities of the Shbcco waters, they ate located in a most heal I 1 m r m 1 ?:u,h 4 lii;e. dvTZ 5 5i6 ! 5 0 6 5 7 6 6 7 6 5 8 d 5 96 5 It) J 4 4 "i ip iimi nil tH' thy part of the country, surrounded by, a polished -"fociety, where, the invalid canbe restored to health, Ax I The best of servants have been provided; the 'Bar will be found to contain the choicest Liquors, 'and no pains will be spared to render the time 'of .visitorstperfectly comfortable I BIy terms for Board, &c. will be t per day for each grown personChildren and Servants half price. "For Horses $15 per m'onth,'or60 cents'per aay. ;: i . ; I ANN JOHNSON l There will be a BALL and PA RTY furnished at Shocco Sprin;?, on the evenings of the 6th and 7th July. I The Music provided for the occasion will jnot beinferior, if not superior, to any that was ever neardinlVortu-Uarcuina. I '' Shocco Springs, blay 1st. 1S30 51-Si. Cj The Raleigh Btar. Wilmington Recorder, Fayettviile Observer, Newbern Spectator, Tar- boroueh Free Press, Roanoke Advocate, Edenton and Milton Gazette; will give the foregoing eight Insertions, and send their accounts for payment to the Springs. , l - , . - V, . " ' ' - - ' I : Neatly executed, to order, with promptness and despatch. ' TO OR Caswell Circuit," will commence at Jl rison's Meeting-House, !oh Friday the 20th August, instead of the I3th, as heretofore publish-. i.u, uiiuci iuo 9Uici 111 icuuaiac Ul 1UC UCT.illUSp Brock, Presiding Elder for the Yadkin District, with the assistance of the Rev. John H. Watson & John J. Head. Other travelling and local Preach ers are particularly invited to attend.; July, 1830. .. . I , . ',: . TTWILL take' a youth of good family and charac M. ter, about fifteen years old, to learn the Sad dlers' trade. , ' I JESSE OWEN. Milton, April, 1830. 47. SAMUEL WATKINS & CO. AVE on hand, and will continue to receive from the" W ashtngton Iron-Worl!s,- a com plete assortment of Iron which they will sell at $5 per 1()0 pounds, Cash: May 27th. 51-tf. .- : - - --- .- ri ! - . ATVIUSIi SHELTOI7, late ofGrcens borough3resents his compliments to the in habitants of . Milton and its vicinity,' and would' in formjm that he has opened a Shop, nearly oppo site the Store of David & William Kyle, in which He carries on in ail its branches. Ile will constantly keep on hand, a general assortment ot ail kinds ot 9M and will make to order, to suit 'customers, and war rant them' to b of the best materials and workman, ship. : lie will also do all kinds of repairs; ,a!so, all kinds of . I - i - '.. ,: ; ; AND- - " . 3- ..' ; S ' 4 . - HOUSE-PAINTING. . HewouTdVespec persons as maV want anv article in his line of busi ness, as he is determined td execute his work equalr if not superior to any in this section of country,, and aispose oi ii un us ujuutrrait; itrms as can ue ouiain ed Jse where. May, lS30.13-t?. PC'S '3 -cv- ILLconstanily be kept on liand, at the Ga zette Office, in Milton, and sold on the most reasonable term? to customers and others a general assortment of 1 . HOOTS, SQ23 -. '' 1' - I ; Aft) i orders for work, of every description and fancy w he nromnt V fit ed, and warrrnfed .inner rtr tn anv that can be obtained elsewhere. Gentlemen and ladies are respectfully invited to call and View the work for themselves, and leave their orders, if suuapie in meir convenience, in me aosence qi the subscriber, the Post Master will wjait on custo mers, and attend to any directions that may be,gi- ven. ' -,j ..' " ' JOHN O. BRACKEN. June- 17th, 1837 -ts. ! ' . N. B, Four or fire Journeymen wanted imme diately. I J. O. B. NOTICE. I HEREBY forwarn".al persons from trading for a bond, dated, as well as I can1 recollect, in the year 1826, and payable) lhe5th day of Decern- ber, 1829, executed by myself to .Tliomas Bastin, Sen. for the sum of rifty Dollars. Said bond has been once paid, and will not be paid again. JAMES WALKlH. July, .1 830. 5-i3. KTICF;. LL those indebted to Charles Wilson, in any way, are requested to come forward and make settlement immediately, with the subscriber, or, in his absence, with Martin Pi Huntington, as no fur ther indulgence tcill be given. No one but my Agent or myself, are authorized to collect any debt due said Wilson J JAMES liOLDEK. July 1st, 1830. 5-i3. - : THE LAST " COMMON CALL." A LL those who do notlseltle and pay the Ac ,A counts and Bonds due the concern of Owen & Jeffreys, will find them! in the liands of an offi cer after the next term of Caswell County Court. M. KEN VON. -Agent. July 3d, 1330. fXUR WOOL-CARDING MACHINE is in first y rate order, and now in! operation. Those rho wish Woot Carded, wi?r find it to their advantage to bring H soon, that it mav be carded in the warm season.. It must be cleansed and cleared of all hard substances that tend to injure the cards," with one pound of grease to every 10 lbs. -of wool, and a suf ficient quantity ot strong sheets to contain the rolls. Prices for Carding Eight Cents a pound, cash, or one filth part ot the wool. - -' ' R. & J.: YARBROUGIL 5 July 1S30, C. FromTtbe Norfolk Herald. ' - ' - THE ROANOKE, TRADE- V jjRouGHTON i wijaye reaa trie re- manw pi A vatizen" in last rn's Bea con, upon the subject of the Jloa Trarfe, wjtb much satisfaction, - Z-agreu .Ji bim, tnat our . Petersburg friends ilestrve , great credit for the spirit and enterprise tliey kre displaying in determining to hate, a rallvvay at all events,;:. And FcajriapP'-d: their ar dour in'thi3 scheme withlfie moRTsincerity, because I am fully satisfied, that the accom- plishment of it cannot possibly injure our Borough in the least tec are drily faith ful to ourselves and to our own interests. Eor allowing that they can make their rail way at all, they certainly cannot make it in less than five years if they can in that time. (It will-more probably take them ten.) But, i . f ' " in uie mean time, ii our citizens are oniy.a live and awake; and will put out their strength in providing proper boats, and enough of tliem tcrbnng down the producO: which Vir ginia and North Carolina are. prepared to pour into our harbour, we may laugh at all the competition which Petersburg can bring to beary against us. A railway, I believe, has never yet beat a canaljand it. can only hope to do it when it is Iriia in the best man ner, and ean call in the aid of locomotive engines to assist its draught. : But as it must be some years at least before our rival friends "will be able to' have tlwir Rockets and their Novelties whizzing along their railway, and in uie interim, our sieam ooais and tow boats will be growing more skilful in their business everjf "day; it is i but reasonable to suppose that wc sha,ll hayc gained such tan ascendancy in the scale before, the competi tion can fairly begin, as will make it entirely vain when iL does. Indeed, ; an mtelhge mcrcnant with whom I have conversed upon the subject, thinks it very probable, and al most certain, that by the time the railway can be completed, the increase of commerce vpA :hi ftp p2 JifTe', willl ltaTo ; lowered tlro price ot freight fiom" our porll fn caparison f with that lrom retersburg, to a degree fully equal to the Vhole price of transportation from Weldon to this place ;,and, if so, it is easy to see that the railway can draw nothing oil' from Us ; but mny even send us addition al supplies. ... : 1 ' - ": It is still proper for us, however, most certainly, to remember and feel that we can not expect to accomplish this slate of things without proper exertions on our part. The prosperit7, maeea, vyiiicn we nave Deen so on viewino at a disiAce, is now drawing niffh. and coniinsr bomeWo us : but there is yet reason to apprehencfthatT all the bless- ngs which- Nature and j Art have been so ong uniting to prepare -for. us, may be lost, or at , least , materially lessened, by our re m issness, and by our- want of energy to em brace and improve them. Xef our citizens. hen, be up and doing. Let our merchants lasten to provide the boats which are want- ing. Let our 1 ransporfation Company double its diliffence. Let the individuals who are preparing to embark in the new rade, raullirjjly their exertions ; and let others oin them in it. And let all our citizens, and our civil authorities, unite in aJlproper measures to secure the prosperity which now courts us, and which we can only lose by our sloth. Norfolk .expects- every manto ,his duty. ;',..";!-:; CI VIS. Biting Sarcasm.- Tliere is but too much justice in the following severe cut at our Min- ter to liussia t Toast. Bv Mr. Williams, of Virginia. John Randolph Tlid disinterested patriot, who never accepted an otnee until one was offered him. , To" have preserved his consistency of character, which was Jus greatest boast, Mr. Randolph should not have accepted office ; the interests of the nation could have suffer ed no injury by his refdsing it. Ib. . The dry season has been peculiarly favor able to the huckleberry, crop ; , this y fruit of the neighboring swamps and forests has been for two months, and still continues, abun dant in our market. -The quantity vended during that time is believed to be little short of 10,000 quarts, which at the average price ot 6 cents, amounts to about $600. Pretty fair pin-money for the wood-nymphs. -Jo. It will be seen, on reference to our Ma rine department, that. tiie Britannia spoke, off JLork, the packet ship Manchester, from this port for Liverpool; ' under Kites, as an ex periment." We understand that among the passengers - inS the Manchester,, was a rich English gentleman, of Norwich, named Ben jamin Smith, who took out with him six bales of domestic goods, and a quantity of poles. for tho purpose of making kites with which to try experiments as to their. efficacy in pro- pelling vessels. Jii the time the Manches ter was fallen in with, he was, no; doubt, tes ting .the value of this mode of sailing. On the arrival of the ship fir Liverpool, We shall, no doubt, be favored with some interesting facts on the! subject. iV. Y. Gaz. : ; '.. We sre informed by Captain H atch, of the schr. Franklin, which arrived yesterday from Maracaibo,rthat: information was recei ved there.on r the. 15th Junp, from Bogota, fo"Pacz,"tind thaf Bolivar had retired to Car- hageua ; A, number of officers, '.and troops trora the army of uen; r aez at Uogota. had arrived aV JMaracaibOi having been disband- v Census-of Fay etteville, N. Ci-The whole population,! white and black, 2325 persons. etotarpopulation ; of this town, m 1 820, ysssLj(iiiDiting a ; decrease since that time V j -v ZCteesus of&aifatltiC males 122 females 8K(i2i0W JSlHyesV maH 106, females I34otal 240. Free colbreHause of this advance in price is the advanct males, 26r raale 7otaV3.Ag:J df it in the, London market; caused by thj ( gate ou3. j;i he jljHmx Aocateays .There-; are -44 Wft"e;- clfdren-. under?. 10 years : no " ! whitemaldt&en wliose age ex ceeds 50, and but threev females beyon60. The oldest inhabitants va - feed :i woman, whose age exceeds lOOeatSf- ) f -'. ' c r-: irauper Awigranis.-r-in ccnnecuon.wiin the resolution adopted by thCoramon Council last night, lowerin.gtlhe rate of com mutation on the introduction of alien ; passen gers, we ask attemiotf $6 the folio wing Iho tice from a Iate Iiwlon paper : J 'ri?:.h y 'There arc several, ships jn the St. Kytha "rine's, London, and : AVest .India Docks, a boutio sail . with passengers who are emigra ting to the Swan River, Canada, New.York, and other places. ;The, greater portion of the -emigrants' are poor artisans, mechanics. ana uieir iammes, who, oeiug unpie io oo - tainempjov'ment, Jiaver had, tlifir , passage money paiabynhe.-fespe which they belong, in lieu of becoming a burden on the poor- rates. They have also and their ;' families, who, being unble to ob - in addition a few pound givert to provide themselves with necessaries on ieir arrival at the destined shore. Nearly 200 persons from the neighborhood of Diss, in Norfolk, ately emigrated to the United States, nt the expense of various parishes near that place. iV. Y. Taper. , iti Jefferson Barracks, 27ih June, 1830. Four companies of the d Infantry, under thelcommand of Major Kearney; left here this morning in the steam boat Chieftain for Prairie dul Chien. This detachment has been furnished oh the requisition of Govern or Clark, one of the Commissioners appoin- ed to hold; a conference at the Prairie, by order of the government, for the (benevolent object of making a treaty of general and astmg peace, between the numerous hostile tribes af. Indians inhabiting the upper Mis sissippi and Missouri rivers. ! A bloody and exterminating wai has been for some time carried on among them, and, it is thought that between 800 and 1000 war- ike .Indians will attend the treaty, and the display of j an imposing force ofj U. States roops must have an imposing, 'effect, and tend greatly to produce a favorable result. ! NashvilIe, - JLury 7. The President , of the United States accompanied by his pri vate Secretary (A J. Donelson, Esq.) and the ladies of his household, reached the Her itage yesterday evening. In company with some lorty or mty ot his inends ana neighbours, we had the pleasure, of paying, him oar. respects, about ten miles from town, near the point where a. bye-way diverged to his farm. The toils and cares of State, and tho persecution ojf his enemies, seem to have inspired him with new strength and vigor. We don't remember to have seen him ap pear in better health and spirits for many years past. ' He is expected to visit this place on Sat urday next, when it is understood ,he will be received by the citizens and civil authorities of the town, with suitable manifestations of that affectionate regard and esteem which tney entertain lor dis person ana nis cuarac- ter. Republican. We have iust learned, that the Farmers of this and some of the adjacent counties, have determined, within the ensuing week, to give the President an entertainment in) their own way, at a convenient place not far from town. We approve of the plan, and trust It will be carried into execution. Such a token of respect.' coming from his ' earliest and most intimate friends some of them the constant associates bf bis life for near half a century- will be worth more than a thousand compli ments from any other source'-io. ' ' , . THE RAIL -ROAD. 4 j We abstained from noticing 'the subject op Saturday Iast,J from the hope, that When we should nave occasion to allude to it 8 garni would be to give an assurance that th pjrospects were so hnght, as to render i probable, that the Commissioners would be din to think about acting in reality, .Tha' aiesiaeraium nas arriven, ana ine earresi dess of our intentions .is now to be tested b Saying the first instalment of $5 upyreac; lare subset ibed. When that is don: Win tfiiecompany; fully of ganfz&dthliffl, will be to commence - operations, wh.xh,.wt ujnderstarid, will hot be delayed, v ir J The amount of s ubscxipiions yesterday r a o'clock, incJUrtunsVhat the town is author iked to taliefwas $327,300. ;., ; ';);s!f, Petersburg Old Uom The Bank oflhe United States has Atxlii ed a Dividend of Three and a Half per Ver upon its capital stock for the half, year ehc ipg oh the 1st instant, -4 1 " : f ' ) The Stock of this Bank is selling at Ne late Keporfrof the Uomraittee ,x the Houst Kepresentatives,' following that of the Se tate, on the subject of the Bank.- j . ' Exchange upon England is down to Sii p er cent. and,"upon anjr large amount, wouh ! p robably be found still lower. It lias nq Leert so low for' several ryears. -How wl ciur Southern friends reconcile this faclftif their views of the effect, ef tho Tariff. hA ? , , NationaljInielligentr fetersbur(Trailr6 a b.1 ' j It is with pleasure we can state upon god ajuthoriiy, that aufficienf number of Share (200,000) will be subscribed to Uie PeleH uurg rtau itoad uompmy on - jyionuay ne to require the Commissioners to call a Me lie of the Stockholders4, for the purpose i drgapizip'g the Company ; and as nearly id rqr mem reside in ' Town, they rnav no hhernsolves ready for.the : official announo V tTy' 'C: : -TpT'ff ' 1 o ' .:!. v-?.' " rqf ihem reside in Town, they hoi announce Un CTA TVT T ATT DA4 T Trt T'TJC tITTn1 ivu k j ni iiii xvw Ai iv iiiu iiuij ,r A great meeting was held by: adjourn rheptat Fanueil Hall, on Monday last, tj consider a, report maae py a committee, ap? pjointed at a previous meeting, recommend ing that application be made to the Legisla tore for permission to the city of Boston ti subscribe one million bf dollars to a join! stock for the construction of a Rail roaL fjom Boston, north . and west. The im mense Hall was filled with citizens, whos countenances, says the Patriot, . expressec the absorbing interest the took in the pro! ilosed measure. 1 After much discussion, the consideration of the subject was further post ppned until the first Monday in August The meeting, generally, wqs in favor ofthl project i and hisses were until checked by th Mayor, directed against the speakers wh opposed if. It is always disagreeable 4o listen to hisse in a public meeting, because it is painful J( see individuals singled out for such of disap probation merely because they express un popular sentiments., " If I do n(t think a, thou dost, it is only a proof that, thou dos not think as I dot and where' the 'marta power to decide between us ?" These.art he words of a celebrated English moralist and our own Jefferson in terms equally em phatic.- " Error of opinion may be tolera- tcp, where reason, is left free to combat it. Y e should meet our opponent wiih . argun ment. not ridicule. A liberal use of the last J is sometimes thought io indicate our inabili ty to command ftie first. However, it may be stated in extenuation of the conduct 01 th Boston ians on the occasion above men tioned, th it the Rail-Road - project alluded tq is a favorite scheme in which they wend wartea oy , me legisiaTtrre oi masiacuu- tts, and heDce, probably t their impatience was perhaps too severe a 6tnal of! tneii ppnosophjto encounter opposition . lowaraa an undertaking promising so many advanta ges to Boston, from Individuals whof as ow ners of property in the Uityj would naturally be benefitted by it But this supposition XJ hypothetical merely. tret. Int. - CC? At a meeting of the"' farmers of Oi atige County, N. Yr it was stated, that th butter annually made in that'cDunty sold foi aiout one million of dolIarsT' J - Canine, Tasters. The .French fixpedi- tibn to Africa, fearing tbat the Algerines oi Arabs may resort to the expedient of poison ing the wells along the coast." have taken 60( dogs with them as tasters If the (bur-foot ed animals drink with impunhy,' the biped: will have nothing to fear.
Milton Gazette & Roanoke Advertiser (Milton, N.C.)
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July 31, 1830, edition 1
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