Newspapers / Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.) / July 29, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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TrSX rV TCh vol IIUFX, X. C. JFLY 29, 1830. TITIOLE -XO.' 74. 4 r.Diri i) ey EDM B- FKCHMAK, AND PRINTED ET JOHN CAMPjBEL .OIVT PUBLmiF.RS 4ND PROPlt I F. TOR T.'ie Adtocate will be pri Thursday morninjr at $2 50 per hte F annum rivinco, or i if payment n not made . JH Jill II . 1 : pany and turned out worse than good- and rush out of church, as that will prepared fur the important cfuties of a for-nothing. He had commenced bu- show- how- clad vou are to pet out, ami hitrheij station.' H was eonfantIv " 'sincss for himself, and for some time that vou thank God vou are not as su- about Ib-caturV person, and artid a I'lIHI V A. l . . AM . ...... . . .! -V " " .1 II . v. . was in a very thriving wav. liut now pcrstitious as somctlolks arc tne co hswaui oi nis own narcc So Thre is rore true-widom to be learned . ... b .- .. - ' 1 i ii- r .- from the full in ff simple narrative 'from every thing, was forgot in hi zeal for, 1 :l onn hi vatre w .uld fust, fy an appb- the New-York Gazettr) than from the wri- propagating his new principles. i You V Time, Health and M-nev. These cation to the .Vaw IJrpartmtnt " c r a hich mankind midh pman s w arrant. it h.u roacfy their dealings, ami promptly conplnd with. Litt'c rchae a ue Jack, a he .'familialrlv stvled bv until all ar- j riflntp mv friend T anr n nnj I'puacre in which he blasphemed every les's quantity' o. thfj tliird, afran eiior-. tn kiirs,wa-tiiu: transformed into e r ption o. ! , , , . . . , t ' . . thinp which society in general holds mous expense of thetwo hrst; and thr n Mr. K:r.m'fr, and wa with Uecatur my i . . r . . . ? . ' snrren. that mnPMfP mn nf nnv t ipv ra in I he dodnr. and harrain to in the 1 rid.ent . vhen she M as cautiir ed, and in the (Jm rrierc in flu fpc-. htion to AIkts. He altvnard ni- l fvrry tir.frs of all' thn jceptics that have flourished. 'mifrht find him in every street and are "thihirs,;' respertiirc'". wh'icl nnum in , from Cain down to the days of our modern corn er, pourinp out his new lipht; are very apt to err in theii le within : philosnpher in ppficoats; 3lisa h ranees , f. t.. . . . , V i ii r i kv ' i irriaht. Boston Pttnot. ; and so vulgar and brutish was the Un- In the first place tey pure! No paper to b discontinued rearasjes are paidr unlets atj t fhn Editor: and a failure to n Co fiTafrpmnt Atlverti.srmnts. tmaKin fin Ifcc, inserted tarfe tirn!, tor tnd twenty-five cents for evory na.Ttion. lonjr:r on-s in proportion. A : 1 1 ililitJ J princif ..Ivrrtipementa will be icontiiliipu on -a ,et with. If on think it worth nub- ctn.rwi.e ordered, and pch hontmuuiic.c ; Mlh ir U n Vour serice. .In a i-liurt tiru it uill he forty winters itce 1 . tir-l hinded in Xt-vv-York. I w.s then in inv tveruith year, with out a face that I knew, or a friend to counsel or direct. On the first sab hath morninjr after- we lauded, lliree , i . i . j . ...... .t 1 1 t . t. j . . j.u i 'u r ;..,-. - -" : - -i , w Urwl l.r T.milo nf-Ru..cnn I tl...L u ru lai mooerate men OI any uir mu i.i iu mr, aii'i uari;.iiii u in tin ntini.n(. i b confcidereU &s a ii.v and her J eniiile ot f rteason. 1 think ... .. ... ...--.-.. .!.-. . , -. i the plain, simple, but true history, of ? " v - 4 - -V ' i- i ivii:.' i , jcompanv and shop, and his w orldly coverv of the second; but he isa unable - ' . O irxn m r-.n.-L.n . II .1 : In -.mt. 1 . Ii,. It ll 111 llll I- i"a 1 . L I I f i T.f . I I . ... i-ubequei.t j ? P"51 romment on the etlects 01 ; Ag old shopmat, he and I ever have stands bC the bedside of tb. 1 fi.olih Stedrt, to tb PacihY -.Or. an. Tbfs rti.m. Ail.iididfl principles as any thin- I Iiave:. . , -J j i !' i. .1 .'. 1 . .: u h;i 11., ......... : uftrii, hiiu now are, on me moi iriena- hhm rtn.ui.uni, .mu mrn, u, um him- ..-.-. . i,v ,t iijir 1 m ly terms when we met; and from the incly would they j trive all they hat- one -01 the bip' boat by a utbb n becinnihe: have I expo-lulated anJ amassed of the third, for but a sinall .-.squall in the harbor of V;lp.mivo;,n4 named him of the ruin he was b'rin- j portion more of tHe first. j sttnk io the bottoin before any .ai-'. inp on himself and family in ibis world, laying 'thenext a?ide. Thnutrh be could not deiiv the truth of what I To ' I'hysicuin ' 2 i'rim rs. rrr'lE follow irifr articles aiII at all LI times be found in rnv i-orluient, at the Post OlTire, on Main Street, two . doors below the Printing ()ifide. Aloes, Alurn, Atinatto Spanish, .Adonic Alb Almoude, Uttprs, . Bl9rn Copaiva, Burgundy Pitcb, B"rax, i Bttle-corks, BInrkinp, Ca it man's Drops, Berber's Combe?, Pocket do. B'os-wax, Basilicon Ointment, f,j M rcurial ' do pi Bn'i.-h Oil, B-ittons, Baron, ' I 011np men of our pasenprers called t a uce Shnvhtr ot SehiThe New York Coni'Dfrt ial statiU, that a vertlut of; nriFS5.- The 'EnnffohiJia .finer- said, vet he seenjed like tme w ho bad j of 1 ?5 ba- in en jrecovered in the Sti- s '-.n recommnd wooIIimi as th .only . none so far that fie was ahaineirto r.r'frior . C our!,,,b :a passencer whorK.,n P1 "res? inatcaii;. .atbri tlie pro- . 'I . i '- . . 1 .". ! recede. One morning nbont lO n - ran. to tins country two y-ar aco in i U ( lu)u requireci aeauiM the inclrmen- . ' . . . . . .v . . ..!... r.a 1 1 .1- 1." 1 : . 1 aptam K 3 . f ,,1in" ui mni nipn noriiu rrt i loiTti.Ltu -.. i;u nri.. - 1 ..1.1 process j - r iiaui' , ' a uiir wim.i iiitn(.i to be receive lue aavatil-.iwe w nit u the wenr Could be-afjorded. . . I - I m All thnco 11 tin mav Wtsri I 1 Ilir( ll.tt ' mil 1 k 1 1 1 rn f t 1 1 rf I u 3i rrr iinrr In. ... T r.... . !' ';.; , " - r .lock, a tew wt-eks awro,, he ca ed on 'the bntf HerciHe at;aint the L tri oleasr; call and examitid tor them- ,1.,.. I'oWl f 1- Dir.- 1 ipv nn;iur. . . ... ' .. i . . - n , 'a ae I m (t,.,rmUl to ell ir.w lor . i . c and n ked lor somethtncr.ln buy ot th-u ve.e, .or suitenng tne 9"::Z: u j;: , . ... ..ed.we.nnveneen rienwe,.K, rou-i, - , , , . , . llf,Maif.f, nMV ; ofan- intrndnrtinn to entune ;;,V..,rS. Mv assortment counts of 1 to '' th.np that day. ! looked on bin, w id, Of rform. d on tlo bontin bvhis f,.lt.inrnrtir.l.v I P"'' ' th, c,,,,tr.v: !?,r ,HaUn n sorrow . almost to Cr in sa s I Will I w h)v crvint: the bank of X, wf Arrow Iloot. Nipple Bhell 1 qmrp excrete, and w ran t;n to j j Jaiu.;- Tl.p . O.ife Mod, in refl Oil An si, Pepoirinin.,: Cloms, H Wofim-eerd, Ocre, lVilow, oc, rj?- O pod el i',': Opium. q Oransrd Olive tlil. Peel, P.-arl Ijarley, Pepper f recipi. Peruv Pulv. Brandy, apple, 1827.i;. Coloijne Water, 7,5 C-at Planter, Cant ha rides, Culi'-bbs, Chlomel, (?' 1. tue Yellow, rh.iik, Co-'peias, frvaiii 7'artar, r., or Oil, C f al Vrni?h, f -fldles, f fndle SnutTers, Ieers Powders, Durable- Ii:k,' Eence Ijemmon, do. Lavender. ' Sl. -Ml Red SJ rate, 1'ed, h;irk. Tpir-ic, Jala n. Rlu-obirb, Powder and Siiot, Pnrefforic, Pipes, Rhai.fblr.wbo, 'ntian. z. rion, hoi. nders, if Lead, - )" biifjar lr HafO, Hiee. c JSal Arrjoriac, Glrtuber, Unfhelle, Sem AiupL S: SulphuK Roll, s Sup. Curb. Potash, V- SvrinrK P. 1. rf Snoke 21 out, -J Snuff, Peppermiuti;': Soda Pjowders, Etix. Vitriol. - r : Sedhtt - - , - - Flowers, . Camomile, Sulphur, Zinc, ' Ind. Alexa. Flmts, (gun) Fly Stone, Rotten do. F'c oluo n. t U Powders, h' Stationary, S- Scup. Wine, Soap, Bar & SealindlWax, Shoes, Crake, coarse. i Whitin. Do. Pulverized, Z Spanis CurnArabic, ' . As.afoetida, Camphor, Guac, Shellac, Myrrh, Traganth, Glue, In lirjo, Spanish, Ink Powder, Liquorice, Ball, Root, ice s Anti B. Pills. Hooper's do. Lwood, ground, N."A. Wood. Lemraon Syrup, Lard, L'-ather, Lime, . L&mpblack, Magnesia, Carb. do. Calc'd Manna Flake, Mer. Corose Sub. Mustard, Kurmgs, . Nutmeg Graters, Saml, black, ...1 ?r Sand-b i'l ApothHcariesi Scales j&WMffhts, q Sasepehlla, eg Spirit. Nitre, Amonia, Brown, d(il in kegs, xea. 2 Spurs,flforentlern'n X"? Tooth !t" Tamarinds, N Tmiinrh. I'!- Vitriol Vint. & Vials, -'i irhite f! JFafer ?t ;rritintr Paper, Jrushea, c Root, Kinetic, " & Tobaco.(besO 1 Turlinkon Bals'm A'ssofoetida, Cantharides. jlo. compound Opium,-Camphor, Turner p Tartar ff. lofLi lt Tinct. i': t v 1 Virdigps. ground, crew, 'ou,d-;m,,st i ng; 0 f w oollen i c;i pa b h: of a iford i 1 ; tr. fir? Alb. JLntimony, vial Corks, Lead, rons, Letter ?,; Quinirie Sulphate, Solution. June 30, tr30. JOS. L. S ditto. MMOXS. r is tf you.'' He said-he hail, not a cent -n friend, -or r(nld, to help him in the world. 1 asked Tujr hi sons and dau'ah f rs, by name they .bad all pone, to ruin, or were dead. The- frv old friends of theVil!iarri-trcot 'IMnniina-. ti, now that be was poor, knew him not. I pave him a small sum, and (old hint to rail rm me in his extremi ty. Says 1, .William, there- are my sons and daughters: they are an honor totheir parents, beinar useful members of society. Your children - and mine were brought up neighbors to one an other: what should make them to differ? He was silent. b'ays I, I told you. thir ty-four year's apo, your mad principles would beppar yourself, and ruin your family. While you carried your chil dren to the fields, or left them to wan der in the road to j destruction; I car ried thine to the church, where they w ere not exposed to bad company, and now they walk in the w ays of wisdom, which' are pleasantness and peace. I abided, you must now be convinced that religion is the best thing in this w orld; and. in the next, they who pro fess it will be as well olfas you. But if the bible is true, you may say with the miser; I was starved in this and damned in that w hich is to come. He confessed I' had the best of the argu ment, and said be might have been a rich man, if he had stuck to the prin ciples he brought with him from Kng land. He said he thought of going into the alms-house it was a pood last re treat; and fortius I have to thank Christianity; for where the Bible is not known, they have neither alms-house nor hospital. I have only to add, that this story is no fiction, nor combina tion of characters that may have exis ted; but it is literally true. My friend WTilliam now lives, (yon know him)- he is a man of tmth, (though a deist,) lence to tbiN immemorial 't a iisaptv, that it never could apply to those w hovpaid their passage, vf 4-7 TVrc of TGJ -Before the two ar intes of Ame icatj and English had be gun the general'action of Monmouth, two oftlje advanced batteries commen ced a very severe fire against each oth er. As the warfnth-was excessive, the wife of a cannonjer constantly ran to bring water for jiim from a. ieighbor ing spring.- At the moment w hen she started from the I sprinp, to pass to the post of her husbpud, she saw him fall, and hastened to assist hini; but he was dead. At the same moment she heard an officer order the cannon to be re moved from its place, complaining he could not fill his place by as brave a man as had been killed. " No," said the intrepid Molly, fixing, her ryes upon the officer,, " the cannon shall not be removejt for want qf some one to serve it; sinre my brave husband is no more, I will use my utmost exer tions to avenge his death." The acti vity and courage with which she per formed the office of cannonier during the action, attracted the attention of all who witnessed! it, finally of General Washington himself, Who afterwards gave her the rank of Lieutenant, and granted her half pay during life. She wore, an epaulette, and every body called her Captain Molly. j 1 JV. Y. Journal, . 1 1 rhurrh aiurtlo r clay.- 1 aui. a-, lont' ';i I ( oubl rtmember I hod pone to church with mv father every sabbath of mv life, and -when. we parted, bis hit word-, were, I'eivemhr r. the snt 1,'tth ffau." They ; went fo the coun try; T went to ehoreh: tlipy pent a few hillings- of their wages; I put two one penny corporation bdls in the plate. Some of them were good me chanics, and cot from 88 to $10 per week; my branch :wa poor, and it was only by close application I earn--ed 5 dolls, per week, j They contin ued poing into the country, found loose company, spent most of their week's wages, came home half drunk, fomriimes canphl by a thunderstorm, spoiled their fine hats and clothes; rose late on. Monday morning, bones and had aching, and could work but little all that day. I I went to church, saved my wages, rose early on Mon day morning, inv bones rested, my headsaund, and started on the labors of the week with a li'pht heart and qui et conscience. At the end of the year, they could show fine clothes and pow dered heads on Sunday; but I could show $100 piled in the corner of mv chest. They have all been pone long ago; having lived fast they died early; while I, as one consequence of regu lar living, have not been confined by sickness one day in all that period. Now, Mr. Deist and Mrs. I)ei-t, you propose to reform the world by de &! roving the bible and abolishing the Ksabbath, I would ask you, w ho lived the most comlortable life, they or ir Who were the most useful members of society? 'They died and left their wives and children beggars. If I die to-nipht, my family have the tools and hands to make themselves independent of the world. About three months after I landed, there came from England into the shop where I wrought, a man by tbe name of William; he had a fine little w oman for a wife, and one or two children. He w as an excellent mechanic, and the first, I believe, who manufactured coach sprinps in New York; he'Vas Rnotisr. and1 went to .ho .d,..r. l, . Hold-Street. Dr. Fos- The following ironical article is ter I believe, was then the pastor, j from the Portland Advertiser Rn.-lVili;,,n:tt-:i4'a warm nolitician: a ! I- When you enter the church. democrat as red hot as the iron he ham- ! eep your hat on till youarrive at the mered the radical time the name horn blind, or nau iu s' , "v r ------j . . - , . . . ... , j,-., d 'se; This blind leader olthe blind . $. or comply any of lbe.ru... I.ttle Jacknpeared anxious topcak P disease. U,M . . . , ; r. ,L.:MhU nn crK rri. . 1 n h,m VHot r?n vnn -wantr said l,on need to lecture on deism in wt.at w as , pes ir .t - "" 7" ir rk Vonllv anWercd Uhat rifick to her charms, and'Lrr innocence , 1, in William sions to manifest our contempt lor Uecatur. Jack coouy anwerea inai, r , . ' . . then the assembly room, in w iiiiam- : sion 10 "M"' 131 "Tt- .ut u: became fije victiui ofhtr vanity: LITTLE JACK. While the; frj'gate United States was lying in the j harbor of Norfolk, some anterior to the declaration of w ar in 1 SI 2, a little iboy in petticoats was in the habit jofj accompanying h:s mo ther, apoor; woman who frequently visited the ship to wash for some of the and will vouch for what I have said, ; k m J hprnmP a favorite ;ih were he asked. If any one doubts the sanrs, and it was determined by you may give them my name. I will . xhem if his m5ther would consent, to point inem 10 some 01 uit, uieu, mm. a- ado him a one of their number. live, 01 wnom 1 spean. . ' 4 He came on board and recommended lours, LARDIS. wear it next the skin; for it is in 1 this situation onH that its habh-prc-serviftg power can he felt. Th great athaiuages of wiiollrn cloth are brief ly these; the readiness with b"tl! it allows the escape of the matter of perspiration through its texture; its power of preserviup the sensation of warmth to the skin under a!l circum stances; the difficulty there is in ma-' kinp it thoroughly wet; slowness wnli which it conducts heat; the softness, lightness, and pliancy of its texture. Cotton Cloth though it 'differ but lii from linen, approaches hearer to the nature of woollen, and, on that ac count, must be esteemed as the next best substance of which clothing may be made. Silk is the next in point of excellence, but is very inferior to cot ton i 1 every respect. lAnttl possesses the contrary of most of the properties enumerated as excellencies it 1 woollen. It retains the matter of perspiration in its texture, and speedily becomes Im bubed .with it; it gives an' unpleasant . sensation of cold to the skin; it is very readily saturated with moisture, and it conducts heat too rapidly. It is 5 indeed, the worst of all .substance in use, being the least qualified to answer tjie purpose of clothing. A young Wife The Georgian Gou -ier states that a lawyer in Dekalb co ti ty married a short time ago, a lit tle girl aged ten years and cigh(ttn Joys. He. gained the toother s con cent, and took the child home, where she remained several days; n hen' the" -neighbors, considering it a flagrant indecorum, uenrin a body and remo ved her to one of her relation's.'.. She weighed 58 pounds avoirdupois, she had a fortune" left by ber father,, of which this discrace to the bar thoucht he might become the gutirdiaru The marriage is voidable, though not ac tual not consent of her own accord but by V void. The child said she did uasion of a relative. Cleopatra, daughter tri Ptolemy, king; of figypt, and joint su?essor with her himselfbv his-activity and shrewd- j brother to ilit throne, wa a young; 1 - ! 1 1 - r - : 1 ness to the favor of every one.War wprjan wnose oeauiy 01 person cou.u was subsequently declared against i nb be equalled by the brilliancy of Great Britain, and the frigate sailed ner unaentarimng; in ner ere uuiteti npon a cruise! in which she captured , He perfections that allure and all the enemy's frigate Macedonian. As tne f narms inny capuvaie ana enslave siuc wiiMit. . ... iu iiivvi uy ww a . . . . . 1 ; nan n c rrni uiii rt'iiiiiiii uruiitL uu viv,i,.v ast. u ni.iL a l;ui irai tuiik: c a. i . He was 1 soon iou.u uy uy r" - - - r. , rLA: judgment, her taste improved by sci- - rtf t ,ot Hiv AIout this are no cnureiiiiidii. , v , f- - . - - ol that any. ooui mis . , - i ' .u i.i. ence. and ber manners formed bv the Ihere came to thecityaman by e particular rareiui wpay ,u..,u, ,5 upo. iuc WM-r , . . Gracei Thus faCored mere v.tiiie . . t cciKb. tr th't nnh- watchinn- with his rlass the move-1 nanP OI ine uract. X mu favorea nf ra nier, l)0 was-eilliert i"c- o,,u, . , , . p,. . hv riatnre and irnnrm id 'hx ' rf VXctw . r i i... i.:, u.. Mi. r.hirv never ioin in the resnon- ments of his adversary, noticed that b ture, aud improved by art, t ko- ra was at once th object of adrjitrj- Supcrior Court ofjZ.rtir, H difax County SprinpTerm. 1830. he had crtrae to ask that his name enrolled on the ship's books hat purposef' said the Commo- . . ' , i Arxt rin In - Ol snV IlVmil Or USaiUI, you aiii'uiu uwic. ' " t" ' " VTK 1 u ";'t n flaming sil down this uill show people that to draw my hare of the prite money.' street. William a , - r-r - . ... f. -.i.: A.ml ft- Dunne the readme of the Gospel might be his nevr associates nuw ,..,..M. . m . I of despair, and drank deep in their ftr the day, or the singing or chanting For w lifax County bpn.ip Term. 1 830. short time ne cameoui . . "T." ! 'vou do not oraise God; whatever, oth- Pleased wtn the bV$ confident an-tbnt T is ordered by the Colin, that the j and instead of going w.ith I. wite and I?"" ' . ' ticipation of iictory;Deeatox immedi- ! ..-pr nwu'PT k k, i u., ...rh he led them to era mav do. p"' .-.- . . - HH, llliU IUC) illlU III'"""" r --s , . , hnrefW ta-1 children to church, I he led them to j ers may do. fife Sn, ike Mr J, Ii. Ifardin, a re- j pectjit'fe citen oi ixirgin, rwy. iaio5 he recently avr a mc nar that lace, bis heart re?tr7' on the htx.b ot a I tree faod his tan cxuMir-r io iiie prr ufij. k .r, on Mondav: the first da'v of the term. I t td.nd or the fields in Jersey; 4' Be. sure to sunn uun upr.gni a r.y .v -r ; ,jc cfr s!oDC, at him, msde h.m de- Wthat mihliration thereof bb made ki the ' l . ' . ... u: 'If t a low tavern, durinir the pravers that you may not gistered, anmwneo me pme, money . .. Q a at 13 . s Ii . M-mm yt 117 MM I III 111! & - . . It 'i J W.-. . 1 llt ...... . ..,,. r mhp or sanction the cus- allowed oy ventres was omnouicu, . r w f f .lfl? ar?e round an t. Jack receiveq ns proportion. r rora jMrjT ,,04. p,, brown, htf tad per. -Roanoke Advocate ' Witness, EL1SHA B SMITH, Clerk Neatly executed1 at this ofiice. anH barranned .on Tom Pain's Ape o.l jour clothes, or i of Renson to aSy set ofblorkhead torn of kneelms to God. 1 " hear him. His children. 5. When vou leave ,h church, take that time hewas regarded by the Cora- fer$l hlnnt. snd his eys a bi a a ' (1 1-4 vour hat the modore with; more than ordinary in- cent biece - Citizens had tr .i'ed hirn fo as ,.,ev pre. .up. tonp e . .o .nrm- " " was into ha cabin," and, a , 500 has be cllcreU for bua selves, soon associated wiui uau viu-i"";w" j r- and contempt; her lirtue fell a. sac-. JoSEPtlLS.
Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1830, edition 1
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