North Carolina Newspapers

v From the Ohio Repository. roz, oa: Dear reader, have you ncveV walked, At early dawn or even tide, In some coo! grove, or on the brink Of waters slceninjr far ami wide: When winds and waves were sunk to rest, And silence ad the earth caressed? The first low whisncr. movinc leaf Or wing was heard; and far on shores nemoie irora tnose you trod, now loua The sound of boatmen shipping oars! So still was all, without, within, For one to speak it seemed a sin. Scenes, such as these, with little thought, Point us to nations in their birth; When every deed the patriot does, To save the State is blazoned forth: The statesman's plea, the warrior's arm, Like Patrick Henry's, spreads alarm. But when the elements of death Are roused, and men go forth to war. Or, when the breeze of enterprise Has grown into a stunning roar; Then, who would fix the public eve, Must do great things or be passed" by. So, in the literary world, The first attempts at wit or song, Or those that aim at solid worth, Arc tho't of much and talk'tl of long: When better deeds in after days, Lie piled unnoticed in the public ways. Let him, therefore, whose eyes arc fixed On fame's star-courting, dizzy height; Beware of sloth: yes, mental sloth Will clothe his soul in starless night: And none so miserable as those Who love with sleepy Indolence to doze. STJXAZS FOR MUSIC. Ihj Joja El. Thou'rt false to me thou'rt false to me, And pride shall teach me to forget; Vt still my heart beats warm for thee I love thee yet 1 love thee yet! I thought to still Each burning thrill, I thought to drown each fond regret, But ah! my soul Forbids control I love thee yet I love thee yet! xt?AZZ?Z!!r- ynr dreams that, like the wounded bird, I bear the shaft beneath the wing. But in my bower At twilight hour, I ourn o'er hopes forever set; And tears might tell, How much too well leve thee yet I love thee yet! j - - -j j . ... & TO A TOPER I.YLOt'i; Tween women and wine, Sir, Man's lot is to smart; For wine makes his head ache, And women his heart. continued from first page.) State to be collected and placed under the care of D. II. Bing ham. 14 In favor of G. B. Palmer. 15 In favor of David L. Swain and Romulus M. Saunders. 16 In favor of the Public Treasurer. 17 In favor of Marmaduke Powell. 18 In favor of Eliz'h Forbs. 19 Authorising the Public Treasurer to procure specie change. 20 In favor of John iUcRae. 21 Approbatory of the admi nistration of Andrew Jackson. 22 Respecting the Literary! A U 1 1 1 1 23 Authorising a grant to be issued to Win. Brown of Wilkes. 24 On the subject of fuel for the use of the Legislature. 25 In favor of Robert Ray. 2G In favor of John Bryson. 27 In favor of Nevin Clarke, nf Moore. 28 In favor of Jacob Caler. 29 Authorising the employ ment of an additional engros- BinS clerk or clerks. 30 In favor of Wm P..,t-. ol To pay sundry persons for work and materials used for preparing for the accommoda tion of the Legislature. 32 In favor of Leslie Gilliam Sheriff of Granville. ' 33 In favor of Luke G. Lamb, Sheriff of Camden. 34 In favor of Wilkings&Co. 35 In favor of Samuel W W. V , k, Sheriff of Nash. , 36 In favor of Edward RirS. uce. 37 In favor of John M. Al len, Shurilf of Montgomery. 133 In relation tu'the Chero kee bonds. Directs the Public Treasurer to open a new set of hooks, in which shall be enter ed a statement of said bonds. 39 In favor of Bynum V. Bell. 40 Authorising the repairing of the Statue of Washington. Authorises the Governor to make a contract for the purpose for a sum not exceeding S'5UU0. 41 instructing the Public Treasurer to take such steps as may be deemed proper in rela tion to the judgment obtained by the State upon a bond as signed to it by the executors of the late John Haywood against VVm. II. Haywood, Sr. also in relation to the case which has been carried up to the Supreme Court against Alfred M. Slade, one of the securities of Edward Griffin. 42 Providing for a collection of the old Journals and Acts of the General Assembly from 1770 to 1830. 43 Directing the Governor to transmit the act relative to the Lake Drummond and Oraneake Canal Company to the Gover nor of Virginia, for confirmation by that Slate. , 44 Requiring the Secretary! nf.IiMii) iii ti nft flirt ttoiilri? !. I longing to the State. 4d In favor oi the door kee pers. 4G Relating to the Dredging Machine. Requests the Gover nor to lakt? measures for its preservation. 4 1 rovttiing to repairing ! furnishing the Governor's IK'IISC. 48 In favor of James N. For svtlie'f? relatives. "49 In favor of William T. Press wo oil. 50 Appointing an ngent to collect evidence and attend to the surveying of the lands which are the subject of suit. Fire. Wo regret to learn, that a fire broke out in the vil lage of Ashborough, Randolph county, which was not got un der until seven buildings were consumed. It originated in the store of John B. Troy, Esq. probably from the fire which was left on the hearth when the clerks retired to rest. Its pro gress was stopped at Hoover's Hole!, by blowing up an adjoin ing store. We did i,(Jt learn the names of tin sufferers, ex cept Mr. Troy, whose loss is supposed to amount to four or $5000. FaifdicvUlc Obs. Fatal Accident. On Satur day morning last, Edmund Da vis, a promising young lad, aged about fifteen, son of Mr. Law son W. Davis, of this county, was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his brother, Jonathan Davis, who is about two years older than the deceased. Theyoun gpr brother, who was a short distance from the elder, told him that he could not point the fc r i,rr ,,.7 TW ' ,lnV I LPi ? . ll,c I"c,-C- wl,l(;I' ui ins ry(?s when t in Int. """'.Y went oil, and the contents were lodged in the face of the former, who expired in about 15 minutcs.-iVcMcni Sp. C7Who looks not before, finds himself behind. J Fati iotic Discourse DELIVERED by tho Rev. Joshua LawrcJice, at the Old Church in 'JVboroush, on Sunday, 4lh of July, 1830, (sr cond edition) for sale at hl Offip. . prjCPj io cents single, 0r Si per dozen. Tai Loro', 1832. I Frinting Establishment I vna SALE. rpHfc Subscriber is disposed to sell - the Establishment of tho Cape Fear Recorder. The Recorder is the only newspaper in Wilmington; and there is reason to believe, will continue unopposed while impartially and temperately conducted. The location of this Journal, in the first seanort town of the extensive Stale of North-Carolina, will imme diately occur to persons at all conver sant in topographical knowledge. There is a good second hand Ramage Press, and a sufficient quantity of small tvpe, to carry on a newspaper of the size of the Recorder. It is be lieved that less than 5100, judiciously applied, would purchase all the addi tional ornamental type Mat woulu be necessary for printing a variety of jobs in the best taste. I he subscrip tion list to the Recorder is not a long one, but the names are generally good. To a single man who is a practical printer; who is unembarrassed; who is also industrious al persevering: the proprietorship of a paper in Wil mington, would atford present subsis tence and might inspire him with hopes of extended patronage, at no distant day. For terms apply to A. M. HOOPER. Feb. S, 1832. Just Ileccivrd, A NEW and full supply of Sugar, A Coffee, Rum, Whiskey, Cheese, and almost every article in the Gro cery line. Together with Gentle men's Hals, Hoots and Shoes.. ..do. Ladies seal skin and leather Roots and Shoos-.. ..do. prunella do. assorted sizes. Ml of which are offered at ve ry reduced prices. a: . rountree. Tarboro', 3d IVh. 1S32. Gins & Fannin .Mills, T HUE Subscriber respectfully in forms the nublic. thai he continues to manufacture at his shop in Tarbo rough. near the bridge, GXS .V FANNING MILLS, Of the latest and most approved con struction. He will make his work, as heretofore, in the best manner and as expeditiously asposiblc. Persons will please apply to Mr. Benj. M. Jackson, in my absence. JOHN fVILSON. Tarboro', Nov. 28, 1831. 13 4 LL, those indebted to the Subscri- bcrs by account, are requested to call and close them by cah or note. KING Sr GAT LIN. Tarboro', Jan. 19, 1832. A PELL & Bp OTHER, (late Wm. linger & Co.) have rnmn. ved their Type and Stereotype Foun dry to No. 2G Gold street, corner of John street, New York, and having greatly enlarged their premises, are prepared to execute orders with great despatch. All articles requited by Printers furnished to order at the manufacturers pi ices Chases, Com posing Sticks, Cacs, &c. &c. con stantly on baud. They have complete series of Fonts, from Pica to Diamond, of a light face and beautiful cut, which they offer with great confidence, as being very superior articles. The following are their prices, (uniform with those of mner ioununes) at G months creditor 7i percent, discount for cash: Six Line Pica, and all larger, US cts. Cannon to six line Pica. ri Double English to D. Paragon, 32 ureat rrimer to Double Pica English and Pica Small Pica, Long Primer, - Uourgois, Brevier, Minion, Nonpareil, Agate, - - j Pearl, v - - i 36 38 40 46 56 70 90 16 40 Diamond. 2 60 All other articles of the T dry in proportion. (ETA. PELL & BROTHER cast their book and newspaper fonts of a metal much lighter than that common ly in use, and which they will warrant much more durable. A. P. & B. arc Agents for the sale of the "Smith Press," manufactured by R. Hoe & Co. and for the "Wash ington Press," invented by Rust. The following arc the prices at 6 monibs credit: Medium or Uoyal, Super Royal, $230 240 250 260 imperial, No. a. -No. 3, - New-York. Jan. CO, 1S3.2. 275 VS7lLLIAM S. RANSOM, will 7 $.irictlv attend to all busino - j tted to his care, in the County and Superior Courts ol this County, and continue his practice in the Supe rior Courts of Warren County. Raleigh, Jan. 31, 1S32. 25-: PROSPECTUS OF THE Western Carolinian, Edited by Burton Craige, in Satis bury, N. Carolina. rjIIE Western Carolinian is devoted to general politics, political econo my, state papers, literature, foreign and domestic news, agriculture, me chanics, &c. In politics the Editor is a thorough paced democratic republican. He advocates the doctrines of Free Trade and State Rights is opposed to the exercise of constructive powers and incidental rights. He is opposed to the Tariff and its offspring, Internal Improvements, by the General Gov ernment. He is in favor of Internal Improvements by the State Govern ments. Believing the re-election of (Jen. Jackson will be the surest means of perpetuating those liberties in de fence of which he has contributed so much, the Editor will advocate his re-election with unflinching zeal and manlv firmness. TERMS. The Carolinian is prin ted once a week on a larre imperial heet of good quality, with new type; and will be sent to subscribers at $2 per annum, tj paid within three months, or S2:50 after that time. Advertising at the usual rates. As the Carolinian has the widest circula tion of any paper in the Western part of the State, advertisers would find it much to their advantage to advertise in its columns. Any one procuring six solvent sub scribers to the Carolinian, shall have a seventh paper gratis. (JPostage must be paid on all letters addressed to the Editor. Jan. 1832. 3?r3?OSlIiS, For publishing by Subscription, A CO'CISE HISTORY OF THE ehukee tiaptist dss n'iation, From its original rise to the prcst-nt time. BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Commit tee appo nled by theKehu fcec Association. rTMHS work will be divided into two parts Pait 1st, will contain the History of the Kehukee Association from its first organization until the year 1S03, as compiled by Elders Burkitt and Read, (omitting such parts of it as are considered superflu ous.) Part 2d, will embrace a con tinuation of the History of the Asso ciation, until the present period, by Elder Josetii Higgs, &c. COIN D m CKVS. The work will be printed on good pa per, with a fair type, and will make about 300 pagts, duodecimo. It will be fur nished to subscribers, neatly bound and lettered, at $1 pcr single copy, or $10 per dozen. Nov. 7, 1831. $3" Persons holdinsr Subscription papers ivill please send them, on or oejore the 1st oj Jpril next, to El der Joseph Biggs, IVilliumston or, to Geo. Howaid, Tarboro" N. C. Va ndolph Macon CqIIp?p.. HPHE Preparatory School attached io Randolph Macon College, will be opened, and the operations will commence on the lGth of January, 1832, under the superintendence of the Rev. Lorenza Lea, A. M. Mr" L a is a graduate of the University of North-Carolina, and for some timp acted as tutor in that institution. The public may rest assured that no effort will be neglected by him toad- vauce me siuaents mat may be com milted to his care. Tuition as follows, viz: English grammar, arithmetic, ele ments of astronomy and gcogra phy, per session of five months, gio 00 U reek & Latin languages, per do. 12 50 1 he above, with the addition of mathematics, do. - . 15 00 Board, (including washing, lodeine, fire, candles, &c. &c.) do. 6 35 0o The Steward's Hall he institution is not yet finished; but board can be. had at the aboVe rates tor a considerable number of student in a private family the most respecta ble; and on the smh r a: ... w . UCXl another hoarding hnnP v;ti k ed, at which any number can be ac commodated at thesamnr-iio. 'in . w i o. 4 Here are two other very respectable fami lies who will furnish board, &c as above; but for which they will cha'rge t40 per session. to . G. LEIGH, for the Com January 4. 183? iri,iom. Millinery 1 c. pHE Subscriber informs her fnnr, 1 and theublic, that she ceived her Fall Supply 0f ai.uJl in her line of business, viz: Pattern Velvet and Silk bonnets Leghorn, Dunstable, and NavarJnodr Superb white and black ostrich i'eatU, Head dresses, ornaments, &c. ltJf Feathered and velvet Flowers, A great variety of ribbons, &c! &c. The Subscifber still curies cn , Millinery and Mantua-maldt'bu ness, in all its variety. " ! a. a no'FAiti) Nov. 5, 1S31. pnos-PKCTus of Tin: North-Carolina Miscellanil T11R Subscribers propose t0 ' at Edenton, a weekly. paper bcar ing the above title, and desired succeed the "Edcnton Gazette " bout to be discontinued. ' a" The primary object of this public tion is, to contribute to the amuX" ment, convenience, and improvement of the community, to which it is ol fered. Accordingly, in addition i0 advertisements, and the various of the day, it shall contain such unl cles of a political, literary, relii ous, commercial and agricultural nature, as shall correspond with the end proposed. It shall be appropria ted to the exclusive interests of na parly, either political or religious; but shall be made a medium of general information, and free discussion, re specting any question which may pro perly claim the attention of the public. The Miscellany shall be printed with good type, on a fair sheet, and be furnished to subscribers at &2 50 if paid in advance or in three months from the time of subscribing, and at S3, if payment be made at the end oi the year. The first number shall appear a early in January next, as theaennisi. tion of the necessary materials will admit. THUS. MEREDITH, IVM. E. PELL. Edenton, N.C Dec. 20, 1S31. To the Editors 5f Publishers oj JONATHAN ELLIOTT, of the City of Washington, respectfully requests the Editors or Publishers of Newspapers within the several States and territories of the Union, to fur nish him, through the Members of Congress of their particular States or Districts, at the seat of the Federal Government, with three copies of their newspapers ( marked with t;one " "two" and Uhree,J) issued on (or about) Wednesday, the 22d of Febru ary, 1832, (being the centennial An niversary of General Washington.) As his motive is entirely disinte rested and patriotic in making this re quest, it being his desire to produce positive evidence of the number of newspapers printed in the United States and their Territories, he de sires that particular attention may be paid to this request; and above all, by the publishers of country papers, in distant towns that are, comparatively, little known; and if, at the same time, they would communicate in their pa pers any "statistical information, re lative to their immediate neighbor hood, it would be highly appreciated and gratefully acknowledged." It is intended that every newspaper received, shall be carefully preserved and arranged, by Slates, in a room at Washington, devoted for this object; one set to be eventually deposited in the Library of Congress; the duplicate set to be transmitted to O. Rice, Esq. of London, (Agent for the purchase of books, &c. for 4he Congressional Library) to be-by him placed in the British Museum; and the triplicate set to be retained for some public in stitution. 1 It is intended. ! collection is completed, to publish in tabular form, in the public prints, or the information of the people of the U. States, a list of all the newspa pers, embracing thR and period of publication," and terms of subscription." Great pains will be bestowed to make this list .kud important result to be gath ered from the collection) as pel feet as the materials will admit. (CFIt is hoped that the intelligent conductors of Newspapers, favorable to the above project, will oblige the advertiser by inserting this commu nication in their respective papers, to each of whom a copy 0f the "tabular statement" will be transmitted as roon as published. ja 28. Constables' Blanks for sale, AT TITIS OFFICE.