Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 10, 1832, edition 1 / Page 4
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LIFE. Life 'has a thousand charms, A thousand dreams of bliss; Hope, friendship, love, the bosom warms A gleam of mercy this; But soon the sunlit hour is past, - And hope flies shivering from the blast. Life has a thousand ills, A thousand anxious fears; Clouds gather on the sunny hills, And dnnhrs rlitsnlve in tears. But hope comes smiling thro' the storm A rainbow round ner angei iurm. Life has a thousand joys, Youth fondly dreams forever; But night draws on youth droops and sighs, "Will day return O never!" Swift as a breath, light breaks the gloom, And gladness smiles on sorrow's tomb. Tis but a change at best Upon life's busy shore, A little toil, a little rest, And all its cares are o'er. Then seal'd immutable, thy state; Fix'd au irrevocable fate! It is a dream! But know Death's cold hand breaks that slumber; And who shall tell, of bliss or woe Those countless moment's number! It is beyond an angel's ken To pierce the veil that rises then! Tis thine but moments past, Nor prayers nor tears recal; E'en while thou readest, light and fast Time's noiseless footsteps fall; And o'er life's golden sands he flies, His path serene as evening skies. Health basks upon thy brow, But death's cold victim's see; Soon thou must lie as they do now, And others gaze on thee, When life and hope's gay visions seem To them as bright as once thy dream. From out life's rose-wrcath'd power Thou glidest gaily forth, And all is bright, a sunny hour On sky, and sea, and earth, But darkness cometh, and the gloom No ray can pierce a ray less tomb! MATRIMONY. That man must lead a happy life, Who's free from matrimonial chains; Who is directed by a wife, Is sure to suffer for his pains. Adam could find no solid peace, When Eve was given for a mate, Until he saw a woman's face, Adam was in a happy state. In all the female face appear, Hypocrisy, deceit and pride; Tiuih, darling of a heart sincere, Ne'er's known in women to reside. What tongue is able to unfold, The falsehood that in women dwell; The worth in women we behold, Is almost imperceptible. Cursed be the foolish man I say, Who changes from his singleness; Who will not yield to woman's sway, Is sure of perfect blessedness. i7"To advocate the ladies' cause you -will read the 1st and 3d, and 2d and 4th lines together. (continued from the first page.) of distributing as they may think- proper the fruits of every man's industry of saying, fur example, to the planter, you shall be taxed fifty or an hun dred per cent, or any other amount the majority shall pre scribe, to enable the manufactu rer to realize a profit from his investments in short that the minority hold their property at the will of the majority and shall enjoy its fruits only to such extent as these may graci ously permit. Can it be possi ble that such a principle is to be lound in our Uonstitution! If ii is, if your General Government has this power, it is useless to inquire after any of those limit ations in that instrument by which our fathers believed they had carefully guarded our liber tics. It has all the power which the most despotic government could wish. If you are prepa red to sanction such a construc tion of our bond of Union, you are no longer freemen. What, on the other hand, are the great principles which lie at the foundation of all free rrnvern- ments, and which must regulate their action! Th ity of political rights equality ox benefits and hnrtl - every cuizon shaU l)e proUcted lTl flirt Anisv.. ri " VIT'yment ot his proper ty, and of the fruits of his labor protected not according to this tyrannical "American Sys tem," by making one class or one section pay a part of its profits as a tribute to another; but protected so that every man may freely exchange, in the best market, what he produces, for what he has occasion to pur chase protected so that the burthens of government may fall equally on all that none shall look for legislative aid to in crease the profits of their pecu liar occupations; but that all shall depend upon, and be enti tied to enjoy what God, and na ture, and their own industry and sagacity shall place in their power. We have not adverted to, nor shall we dilate upon the peculiar bearing of this Tariff svstem upon the Southern States upon the millions of which it has already sn ipped you upon its disastrous and paralyzing efFects upon your industry and prosperity. it we admit the constitutionality of the system, the greater or less degree of ex action to which we are subject ed must depend solely upon the discretion of the interested ma jority who govern us. We have thus free communi cated, in a rapid sketch, our sen timcnts upon a question which now agitates the country. We are impressed with a solemn conviction of its vital impor- ance, and ask for it your mosi serious attention. Wc believe that upon a firm and united re sistance to the system we haw condemned depends the safely and permanence of that Union, to which we all cling with such sincere and patriotic devotion. Nay, more, we believe that up on this resistance depends the preservation of our liberty. Will you not, then, resist by ev ery constitutional means, whilr these will avail you? Will you, on the occasion which is soon to present itself in the choice of a Vice President, give your suffra ges to llr. Van Buren, one of the authors and supporters of this destructive Tariff svstem, with whom we can have no community of sentiment! Or will you give some evidence of your determination not to sub mit, by bestowing your vote on Mr. Barbour, who h is been an able defender of our rights, a faithful coadjutor in our cause; who is with us in opinion, in in terest and in feeling Holding the tenets which we have professed, belonging to a political church which holds fast to that faith, we could not consistently advise you to select a heretic minister to assist at its altars. We know we offer you a true .believer when we recom mend Philip P. Barbour, and wc therefore present him to you for your suffrages. JAMES IREDELL. WAL'R ANDERSON, RICHARD DAVISON, WM. A. BLOUNT, ED WD B. DUDLEY, ISAAC GROOM, f JOSEPH R. LLOYD, SPENCER O'BRIEN, WILLIS ALSTON, EDWARD J. HALE, J United States Bank.The Intel ligencer gives the annexed outline of -i : r a. it i r. . me provisions ui me unueu aiaies Dank liiil, as passed by the Senate: 1. The Bank charter to be continued for fifteen years from and after the 3d day of March 1836; that being the day on which the present charter ex pires. 2. The Directors may appoint two or more officers to sign notes less than 100, which shall be binding on the corpo ration, in the same manner as if signed by the President and Cashier. 3. The Bank is not to issue or put in circulation any notes, or any checks or drafts, of a less denomination than $50, which shall not on the face thereof, be payable at the bank where is sued. 4. The Bank, and all its of fices, shall be bound to receive, in payment of balances due them from other banks, notes or bills of the Bank of the Uni ted States, wherever made pay able on their faces. 5. The Bank is to hold no real estate (except bank build ings and lands mortgaged, &c.) for a longer period than 5 years. G. The Bank shall not estab lish or continue more than two offices in any one State. 7. The Bank is to pay two hundred thousand dollars a year to the United States for the benefits of the charter, "during the whole period of fifteen years. 8. It shall be lawful for Con gress to provide by law, that the Bank shall be restrained, nt any time after March 3, 183G, from issuing or keeping in circula tion, bills of a less denomina tion than 820. 9. The Cashier shall report annually to the Secretary of the Treasury the names of all tockholders; and the Treasu rer of any State, on request, shall be furnished with a list of stockholders who may be citi zens of such State. GTTIhj New York Evening Post says: We have just learn ed that the amount of duties, actually liquidated, in this Dis trict, for the first quarter of the present year, is S6,058,000, in stead of $5,700,000, as stuted a few days aj;a. Suicide. Mrs. Mary M'Cnu- lev, widow of the late Dr. John M'Cauley, of this county, in a fit of u'entiigr.ir.Cr.t.CGmniitted sui cide by hanging herself on Mon day last. llillsboro Rcc. OTMina, the murderer of Chapman, was executed, pur suant to sentence, at Doyles town, Pa. on the 21st ult. lie made no confessions, but per sisted to the last moment in de nying bis own guilt and charg ing the murder upon Mrs. Chapman. 07 W (j were pleased the oth- cr'day with the reply of a far mer to our question, how many kernels he put in a hill One for the black bird, One for the crow, One for the cut worm, A nl two to grow. 1 CASH paid for Wool, by D. RICHARDS $ CO. Tarboro', March 30, 1832. List of Letters, Remaining in the Post-Office at Tarborough, on the 1st day of July, 1S32, which if not called for and taken out before the 1st day of Oct. next, will he sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. Andrews William Key William Bell Bythal I Kirtland Hez L Bullock W Gray Lane Cordy Crisp Jessey LawrenceJames Esq Cobb Ste'n or Gray Little Blake Crisp Speice Mayo David Cromwell Martha A Mercer William Daniel John H Pender James Elhvood Isaac T Philips E Esq Forbes Arthur Sen Pitman Miss Emily Freeman Joseph Haner John oi- Allen Glover William sons of Saml Haner Griffin William Selby James Grimes Tabitha Sharpe Ben Hadley Weeks P Taylor Mrs Marg't Hammond Edw G Tilman Catharine II Hoel Henry Vann Thomas Howard Eh Warren Joshua Howard Michaga Williams John Hunter MissMCGA.Williford Elijih Jenkins Miss Eliza Worslcy Pitman Jenkins Samuel H 43 J. R, LLOYD, p. M. Shocco Springs. flMIE Subscriber respectfully in forms the Public, that her hou ses will be prepared for the recep tion of visitors On the 1st of June next. It would be superfluous in me to say any thing of the benefits of the water, as those who have tried it will readi ly testify to its advantageous effects. The Subscriber deems it only neces sary to say that her buildings are all in good repair, her rooms well fur nished, large and numerous: and that her Table will be supplied with the best the country affords, and her Bar with various kinds of Wines and Li quors of every description. The Subscriber feels assured that the pre parations she has made for the accom modation of her Boarders cannot fail to please. ANN JOHNSON. Warren County, N. C nty, K. C. I , 1832. J May 17th P. S. There ivill be A BALL fur nished at Shocco Springs, compli mentary to Gen. Andrew Jackson, on the evenings of the 10th and 11th of July next. The music will be in ferior to none in this section of country. 39-8 Notice. TlRS. LAWRENCE k DANCY, have become the purchasers of my Stock of Medicine, and I decline the practice of medicine. BENJN. ROYKIN. July 2, 1832. 45 BJOTECjC. II AVING determined to leave this country I accordinjrlv offer for Sale my assortment of Physic and elegant Glass Furniture, at Mercers ville. Any physician who wishes to practice the profession will do well to make immediate application, as he will by so doing have the privilege of locating himself at a stand where he can by assiduity in his profession and attention to business obtain a ve ry handsome and liberal practice. If the subscriber is absent when an application is made, he can from my authority apply to Mr. John Mercer. JOHN J. DANIEL. April 30, 1S32. 37-9 PAU IfOUIt TAXES. HPHE following Lots in Williams- ton, v5!! be sold cn the .2 1st of July next, to settle the amount of TAX, imposed by the Commissioners of said town for the year 1832, viz: No. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 7, 8 11,12,13,41, 42, 41, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, 65, S9, 90, 91, 93, 9S, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104. KILLEY RAWLS. j Town Constable. Williamston, I9lh June, 1S32. StcaDemp. 'pHE Exercises of the above insti-- tution will be resumed on Mon day 16th June, and terminate the last of November. Terms of board and tuition as formerly. STONY HILL is in a high and healthy part of Nash, 1 miles from Mr. H. Sims's, on the road from Warrenton to Nashville. Letters directed to Subscriber, at Ransom's Bridge, P. O. M. R. GARRETT. May 26th, 1832. 42-4 20 REWARD. R ANA WAY from the Subscriber, on Monday night last, my boy CRAWFORD, About 18 years of age, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, swarthy complexion nearly white, broad face and down look, no beard, straight hair not very black, very full breast took with him a suit of new white cotton clothes, and black fur hat. This boy can read and will probably attempt to pass as a free man. A reward of Ten Dollars will be given, if taken with in this county, to any person who will deliver said boy to the Subscri ber, residing eight and a half miles from Tarborough, on the Raleigh road, near Cokey bridge; or, if taken out of the county, Twenty Dollars will be given for his delivery to me, or if secured in any jail so that I gel him again. All persons are hereby harboring, employing, or carrying off said boy, under penalty of the law. SAMUEL P. JENKINS. May 29, 1333. 41 MERCHANT TAILOR, TTAS just received from New York AJL a part of his Spring Supply 0( Goods in his line of business, viz: Superfine blue, black, brown and invi sible green Cloths. Fine blue and brown Camblets," for thin coats and pantaloons, Black bombazeen, do. do. Fancy striped Drills for pantaloors, la. test fashion, Fancy Velvets and Silks, for vesting, White and fancy Marseilles, do. Fine linen shirt bosoms, linen collars, Fancy silk and velvet tennant Stocks, &c. These goods will be sold very low for cash, or on a short credit to punc tual customers. He also has on hand a few fine HATS, which he will sell at New York cost. Tarboro', April 13, 1832. BffllEifSS 3tf ASH & GO. Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 13 ESPECTFULLY offer their ser " vices to their friends and the public generally, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of patronage. May 1, 1S32. aat- tmas-t & o5T Booksellers, Stationers, And Blank Book Manufacturers NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. May 1, 1832. 32 Millinery, Jc rPHE Subscriber informs her friends and the public, that she has just received her Spring Supply of arti cles in her line of business, viz: Pattern Silk and Satin-straw bonnets, Leghorn, Dunstable, and Navarinodo. Head dresses, ornaments, &c. Elegant hair puffs and curls, Satins, Silks and Florences, An assortment of wreaths and flowers Gauze and crape shawls and handk'fs, A great variety of ribbons, &c. Sec The Subscriber still carries on the Millinery and Mantua-making busi ness, in all its variety. A. C. HOWARD. May 5, 1S32. HPHE Subscriber has for sale on consignment, 7 or 8 barrels OLD APPLK BRANDY, some of which is 4 or 5 years old. HENRY JOHNSTON. Tarboro,) April 17, 1S32. A LL those indebted to the Subscri bers by account, are requested to call and close them by cash or note. KING & GATLIN. Tarboro', Jan. 19, 1832. Gins &1 Fanning Mills, FTlHE Subscriber respectfully in--1- forms the public, that he continues to manufacture at his shop in Tarbo rough, near the bridge, GINS 4. FANNING MILLS, Of the latest and most approved con struction. He will make his work, as heretofore, in the best manner and as expeditiously as possible. Persons will please apply to Mr. Benj. M. Jackson, in my absence. JOHN WILSON. Tarboro', Nov. 28, 1831. 15 PR03?OSiZaf For publishing by Subscription A CONCISE HISTORY OP THE Rehukee Baptist Association, From its original rise to the present time. BY ELDER JOSEPH BIGGS, Under the supervision of a Commit tee appointed by theKehu kee Association. npHIS work will be divided into two parts Part 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 J oseth Biggs, &c. CONDITIQiNS. The work -will be printed on good pa per,- with a fair type, and will make about 300 pages, duodecimo. It will be fur nished to subscribers, neatly bound and lettered, at$l per single copy, or $10 per dozen. Nov. 7, 1831. (7 Persons holding Subscription papers ivill please retain them un til the 1st Oct. next, and then send them to Elder Joseph Biggs, Wil liamston or, to Geo. Howard, Tar boroU N. C. from either of whom Subscription papers can be had.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1832, edition 1
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