T
II I I " II l"llllll"l'" .WJinwMng
aolc .K-a, :;,i6.
Turin
oorough, (Hilgecombe County, X. C.) Tuesday, February 1, 1831.
r. f'if V0. 2-K
..
ro::;n t:-.)v. st o,
! n -. cklv, at 7';;) Jo.
.7 p-r vcir, if p iid in :al-
o' V Vvr Do'iars;, at the cxpir
any pers:vl Ks
'??: -5.'," C' ncr
. , S'Lv-cri!or.s arc at liber tv to tlis
ru'i
,- .:'r.i ::- at any .time, on &ivin notice
; -.. '. i i pa via;; arrcar; thoc rcsi-
i; at a ilistanoc must invariably pay in
;;;;.:trr, r-v rive a responsible reiemico
; 1 1 i ii-iaity.
crtl.-'cinents.not exceeding lf lines,
... ill he inse rted at 50 cents the first in
v,.,tH :i. and . cents each continuance.
I ,;;; vT .--ne? at that rate for every 16
!r.c-. AiUcrtisements must be marked
;,e tri'v.V. r f insertions required, or
t'u'V '"" e.vatinaed until otherwise
on'.-.T'-ti. ,j 'Letters addressed to the
l'at'-v ;nwt in- post paid, or they mav
nVL :ij att-TulOtl tl.
Subscribers inform the Pub
llnt Ihny have jut. returned
Xdi'- VitrA; with a general ami
k cied ;imji I meat ol
v.vn '
J FANCY AM) STAPLE
HavihvuvC) Crockery, L?c
' Whir'i they arc now opening at their
.'Old St.ind, and wliich they ..offer at
tii'.'ir u il low price.
: ftj lhc? highest prices given for
; i'Tit il .md seed Cotton, in payment of
debts or in exch;ne or Goods.
1 J). RICIL1RDS.
j rj. T.JXNEIIILL.
I Tarboro', Oct. 15, IS30.
.1C Jt (i TTf)lfri ifl :
! . , 7.C''iving and dehverv ol such arlirles
S now opening her tall supply ol ls may bp forvvni,0d ,oIjimf at)d (;ol.
- - Goods in her line o( buincs. and , ton ,Fnl t() hjin t( )c shij)1),4; to Nur.
irespectfu.ly solicits her customers and . ,-,. ,!ia!j ,neet wi.h ..n pos,ihIe liis.
1 lends to call and examine them j ,):1tph
nmnt.gsi her assort ment will !,e (ound : ' Stora-e of Cotton, 121 cents pei
r:.ttcrn Silk, Velvet, and Dunstable bon-! hale ail otliex articles in nrnportion
I nets, latest tasr.ions,
: D:..aond straw Dunstables, plain do.
iLc.-.Vn'u and straw bonnets,
Eh -.rat turbans, caps, and capes.
I C'-v.: v;i!de silks, for dresses,
I Vl.vv. --..'i fi;j;'d silks and satins, do.
Ver.th. rl, velvet, and straw Sowers,
A iv.t variety of ri':3ons, 6cc. ike.
Ai! ol which-she. is di)o-ed to sell
L;:.ii
pel issrs, eioa
dresses,
nvi-i.; :. or.if-r, in the latest and most
cpprovO'I fashions.
L"j;br)rn and straw bonnets bleach
ed, ilyed, or trimmed.
T. Thorough, Oct. 25. 1S30.
n." 'c)ri'.i. dorse Mills.Ckain
H nuiw and Si ilt Rvji'uring
tHPiiE Subscriber beg- leave to in-
JL r. . , , . i : i . i I...
:nuil.i: between 15 and 20 COT-
Tnv mvc r i l ,
i'LN -LsS. ol sood materials, oart
-
of -Ahich w.ll be steel saws and the,1) Poun,,; .e S a ZM
.,),,,...! . , , iwell acquainted with all kinds o!
. . . . . . . . . . . .
l A ' iv I JS G SCKr:YS,nt theusti-i
Hi SlZ Hild i-.v.- 1 I. -in
ue in the State, and no doubt supe- i cairu.aieu o pas .u .
1 ,i , "mi , ! j man, which no doubt he will u len.pt
noi ihev will be made in an engine , , ' , . ... .. 1
.creeled for that purpose ,Ot,0; he 'S 'VC coun
HORSi: MILLS will be built at ! particularly in this and thench
i short notice, on the improved per- J horhood of the late Lcmmon Ku(h;i,
-petnlicubu-plan, or anv other. J1- whcrc 1 he-
CIIA1N BANDS & WHEELS, ! lovc? reward will bo paid on the dcli
tof a superior nuality, which are ex-IO' of the 5aJd Harry to nie near
cmelv well calculated for the pro- j como; c.,ntj., h. .
hiellingof both Gins and Mills. ! f th,.i ,S,alr ? "''
IVfsons desiring anv of the shovel IJu,f"V wl-,,,.,?;ilIl,,,S Mf" T
nicies, will please anplv to aml '''X I)ul ,rs WM h lor
' ' Ai.!.l..nii l.i nnnnil "liiV W n I ! Mf- refill
",.-v- "J" " !
Tarl.
?oro
t .e.nn i
.epi
1830.
JESPECTFULLV informs the in
; " bii)it,lnts 0f EdorfjComb0 a!1d fMe
;,''.r,;r nl counties, that he is now pre-
ii;lr,,! fr Ri-iiuirinsr Cotton Gins,
j -lain" cj. repairing rid in Ctftirs,
"i,'?, ive. at his simp, about 18 miles
v;,::a,'s'i'ab!es, dosks,&e. at the shorf-
' 1 Jsoiice. All of which will he done
(r'C:i) f.;r cash, or on a short credit to
; :'1;"Ma.d customers.
JjHe would refer those having
, l)!,;n Gins out of order, to Messrs.
J '(,"biing Sugg, John R. Scarborough,
? !;nes li.uron, and others, for satis
J l0,y assurances of his ability to re
I ; "5' ,hf-- H Nov. 1S30.
rarborutiffh, on the wate rs of rjlIIIS Ol is well tound in an tne
IV,va f'..,,i. it v - materials and hirmture necessary for
. ,Vl1 near tne road eadmi: ' . v , . it i, & twfl
i,,,, n i . . i ht. , conducting a New-panei. It has two
J-imies Undges s to the Wnlow. SOO(1 p.e,; and besides the type in
1 '.Vior's. He will also make lied-i rommnn use. it has a quantity of Orna-
IIIK Subscriber take, ihis mctlmd
f informing his friends and the
public $ merely, that he has just re
frotn Niv- York with a M)!en
tliil assortment id"
Well adapted to the Fail ami Winter
seasons, ttjgoi her u ill) a large suppiyol
Uanhvnre; Cutitry, Crockery
(nid Giass7vnre, esc.
men ne is disposed to ?eil i0;V for
cah or barter. He will tivo the
highest market prices for COTTON,
b )led or seeiled. ..Corn, beeswax, tal
low. &.c. in exchange for goods at
c ish prices or in pnytnent of debts.
Those wishing to purchase goods at
low prices, would do well to call on
the Subscriber at t ho Post-omee, one
door below the store of H. & S. D.
Cot ten, and next door to Mrs. Gre
gory's Hotel.
A. . ROUNTREE.
Tarhoro'. Oct. 1, 18. SO.
MK SuMseriber infor.ns all thosr
wishing to send Coiton to Hiii's
Ferry to be shipped to Norfolk, that
his Warehouses will be open for the
live , Cum o;' Colton,
By the 1st of Oc tuber mat.
Ilavi'iir been onnointed Aire!i. for
A t : . Jami: Gotuo. ho nromis.-s to
zive his person:;! ailcntion to t)10 re-
inilTMEL II. ASTilQNY.
Palmyra, N.C. Sept. US, 1830. 7
FOR
the Subscriber, two excellent
sreond-haud ( O i'TON GINS,
which are now in good order ard rea
dy Tor use. They will be sold on
moderate term.
J). iUClhlRDS & CO.
Nor. ?, IS 30.
y.4t WJ&l wA lk)o
Q K. aw , trom tut
Sul)-ri'i: el1, iiboul tlie 8th
inst. necro man UAKKV
fiarrv is a bright . mulatto.
frs. (A white,! with larire free
kles, between ihinv and thittv-fjve
l' of rar.sl xc'
aii'l
! I . 1 1 . I . I .
we iins anoui one nunui pu ami seven-
. ,
ni.ni. ii.iii ir imnn nn n ir m 1 1 r- u -
'V:- . ; .Jthe u-eooUnu.,uce of the paper on the
, very lutein ireu i izi'iauin ilhu . v t j 1
anv now in;. . . . . rt ?. . ,r iV
t . ... ... I ,tf i".
ot narnorm saui uvu;r o uu cii. v u nun.
RICH!). IUNES.
IGlh Nov. 182.0. 13
The Establishment of the
NOIITH-CAROLI.NA
mental. Job and other type, entirely new
The patronage of the Journal is respec
table, and might be much extended.
Tn a comnetcnt person, who would de
vote a portion of his time and talents to
the management of this establishment, it
holds out fair prospects ol handsome re
muneration. ,
Persons disposed to purcnase, win .p
V,lnrfnrfprml. VVlllCh Will be
lilt l. W IIHJ IJUIU'I v'
liberal and accommodating.
Eayetteville, Oct. 27.
fi u a a i
. IS FOU SALIL
MERCHANT TAILORS,
IISII to inform their friends and
customers, that thev have jut
received from New-York', a -new and
handsome assortment of Goods id
their line of business, suitable for tin
season... .such as...
Superfine blue and black cloths,
Brown, olive and steel mixtures,
An assortment of Casiuierev,
Hang-up cord suitable for riding panta
loons, Plain black and figM velvets for vests,
Plain black and fancy silks for no.
Dark and light col'd valencias,
Plain while and fi.V. quiltin-s,
Cotton fiannel for draws and rhirts.
Patent suspenders, pocket handker
chiefs, White and fancy cravats, black silk do.
Huckskiii gloves, cravat stiiTeners.
ro&Tthcr with a complete assortment of
TRIMMINGS, allof which they are
disposed to sell low.
(UGent lumen's clothing made up
at the shortest notice, and in the neat
est and most fashionable stvle.
Tarhoro', Oct. 13, 1S30.'
QOME iTME in the mnnlh of March
O last, a 'man calling himself ALEX
ANDER J. MAUIMCE, came to this
i-l ice, pnd'essivi; to be ' a' . Universalis
Preacher. :mv.1 as such, was cordially re
ceived by the -friends of Univer.salism.
Sr.ni'- short time after his arrival, his
trice. I'cc.nnvti his sureties, ht- was en
abled to purchase one half of the Printing
Pres-. -Typ.-s, and ther rnateriuls used
in the ofiice of the Carolina Scntind, to
Ktuu ) w ih s ine other ai ticks, amount
ing; in ail to about 180ti. Scarc-'lv have
six months eiajjsed, when this same un
nri.icij k-d sccHintlrel has shamefully ab
sconded, and left his friends to pay his
d-bts. Since his dejiarture fini this
place, we h.tve heard of his having car
ried away a gold watch entrusted to hi
c:to by a 1 icly in the country, for the
purpose of bavin;; it repaired in tiiis
place; of his endeavoring to pass a note
1 rc d by himself to the amount of 300;
of his purchasing several watches on the
eve of his departure, for which he ?ravc
his notes; of his borrowing sever il sums
of money, and finally leaving his tavern
bill unpaid.
This notice is therefore to caution the
public, (particularly in Philadelphia and
New-York, where ho has been seen,) to
discountenance such a villain.
SaidJLRX.lXnER J. MJU1UCE
is about five feet five inches iuh, dark
WornJilexi'jTii black hair and grey eyes,
jith a very Jiromvnvnt jorehead.
C. 12. GREENE.
EDim. S. JONES'.
Nc-vbern, N. C. Dec 21, 1830.
paus oi rye
;OIiTII-CA ROLl.VA
FEUiE uiiiiei signed- announces to his
loimer subscribers ami the public,
that he will, iti a few wicks, resume
the pubhcalion of the NOUTII-CA-UOIdNA
SENTINEL. He has
b'-e:; i.ude eu to this determination by
1 . . , n,-. j .i
loirl o! Us hte. Editor, and the im-
probability that its publication would
be undertaken 1)3' any other person.
He is already suftieieully familiar with
i he i f-ponsibilities and inadequate
suonort connected with a Press in
Newborn, ami in again subjecting
himstlf to their operation, he yields
moif to a sense of duty, than to any
hope of pecuniar)' emolument. His
expectations will be realized if the
business allords but a moderate proht;
and this, he trusts, will beseemed by
the kindness of his friends.
That the Sentinel may be rendered
more acceptable to its readers, the
Editor is making arrangements to is
sue it on an imperial sheet, with a
handsome new type. If a correspon
,linr Imnrovement should not be rf-
fected in the general character of the
Paper, the deficieucy will be attribu
table to the imperfect qualifications of
the Editor. His judgment, however
deficient, will be-honestly applied to
the promotion of what he conceives
to be the public good.
CONDITIONS.
The Aarth-Carolina Sentinel will he
published once a week, on an imperial
sheet, with a handsome new type, procu
red for the purpose.
The subscription will be Three Dollars
per annum, payable in six months from
the time of subscribing.
Advertisements inserted on the cui-
.omar, mMS ,KTS0X
Newbern, December, 1830.
AS
From the Oxford Examiner.
FA II M E Its' AH IT 1 1 M LTIC.
Profits of Agriculture. If
the great ISonjamin FrnnUl'm
had lived in the count rv, his ob
suiTing eye would have noticed,
and his discriminating jn!:;
tni'nt Iinvc solved, the following
difficult problems:
1. Fanners are more impo
sed on than any other elass d
the community; they pay near
ly the whole expense of the
Stute Government; are oppres
sed by the commercial regula
lions ol Foreign nations; never
have much money; yet every
industrious, prudent farmer
grows rich! !:
2. The mechanic receives
his 7f cents or- a dollar a day,
yet remains poor; the farmer
earns his seventeen cents a
day, and srows rich!
o. Merchants, physicians,
lawyers, and others receive
their thousands per annum, and
die poor; while the former
scarcely receives as many tens,
yet dies rich!
4. iinv are all these s?rane
results produced? All calcula
tions iti dollars and cents fail to
account, fur it. Those who are
determined to britm every thin:
to the standard of dollars and
cents pronounce agriculture to
be wholly unprofitable, ween
the fact that nearly all the
wealth of the country has been
obtained by agriculture, stares
them in ihe face. In the opin
ion of these calculators, agri
culture is the proper pursuit of
such only as have not sense e
noagh to pursue any thing
else!
The mischiefs which such
calculations are doing in our
country, first induced me to call
public attention to the Fahm
kks' Arithmetic. I hit hav
ing been more accustomed to
handling tiie plough than the
pen, I am altogether unable to
do justice to the subject. If
some able hand would take it
up, dispel the mist now resting
on the subject, and show us
clearly the whole truth of the
matter, it would do sufficient
good to compensate the labors
of the ablest patriot. When
the mechanic lays down his
tools, and the professional
man is idle, they are sinking,
because their expenses are go
ing on and their profits sus
pended. Not so with the far
mer: while he sleeps, his
crops grow and his stock con
tinues to increase, and when he
spends a social evening with his
neignoor, every mmg contin
ues to advance. The Farm
ers' Arithmetic shows that
I lies farmer grows rich by saving,
while others continue poor by
spending. Others have first
to make money and then give
it for meat, drink, and raiment,
while the farmer obtains ail
these at home. If he wants a
fat lamb or pig, he has it with
out losing a day or two in try
ing to buy one. If he wants a
new coat", the industry of his
wife supplies it. In short, he
wants but few, very few things,
which he cannot obtain on his
own farm. Why, then, should
ihe farmer repine because he
h is not the .money to buy a
broad! or measure his wealth
by comparing his money with
that of others, who must give it
all for things which he has
without buying Surely a far
mer may without a sigh, resign
to others the gaudy fabfics of
foreign artists, while he is clo
thed by the labor of the hand
that soothes his cares, and
strews with pleasure his journ
ey through life. When 1 see a
farmer appear it. company gen
teelly dressed in homespun, I
think of Solomon' description
of a good wif-; "Her husband
is knowt) ii; i!;e gates when he
silteth among the ciders," and
most cordially do I congratu
late the possessor of such ' a
prize. Jack Planter.
Bacon. A writer in one of
the papers of the day, says, ';I
have for more than twenty
years past, kept meat hanging
up in my Miioke houe, through
the summer season, and i ii v
or bug has injured it.
To prevent such iejut v I !;-ke
clean strong lev, mad of woed
ashes; I ccrmiioiuy" boii it to
make it stronger than ii gener
ally runs off, then I take my
bacon and smol'ed beef, having
two or three gallons of t In- ey
in a large iron kelUc, take
each piece of meat, and dip in
to the ley. so that it is complete
ly wetted w ith if. then lei it
dry; then I hang the meat free
from bugs and worms, no taste
of ;he ley is ever perceived, not
even on the outside'."
Grapts. The A m e r i r a n
Farmer contains a letter from
Lemvel Sawyer, Esq. one of
our former Rep; senia fives in
Congress, in which he; describes
the Seupperuong grnpe, one
vine of which is sufficient for
one man and his family, for it
will spread as long as lie will
give it bearers, and yield GO
bushels! It. grows on sandy
land which is fit for nothing
(dse, makes a rich and oily
tho' sweetish wine, some of
which Mr. S. now has 16
years old. It makes excellent
Champaign, but so powerful
that few bottles can hold it.
Raleigh lugifitcr.
To Set Colors. Aw Ox's
gall will set any color silk,
cotton, or woollen. I have
seen the colors of calico, which
faded at once washing, fned by
it. Where one lives near a
slaughter house, it is worth
while to !uvn cheap fading
goods and set them in this 'way.
The gall can be bought for a
few cents. Get out all the li
quid and cork it up in a large
phial. One large spoonful of
this in a gallon of warm water
is sufficient. This is likewise
excellent for taking out spots
from bombazine, bombazetr,
&-c, after being washed in this,
they look about as well as when
new. It must be thoroughly
stirred into the water, and not
put upon the cloth. It is used
without soap: After being
washed in this, cloth which you
wish to clean, should be wash
ed in warm suds.
Econ. Ilousticifc.