Martin Van Bur en,
OF NEW YORK.'"'
Richard M Johnson,
-OF KENTUCKY.
aT lias fallen to the humble lot of the un
dersigned to have presented to the A
merican People, a third edition of the Bio
graphies of the two above named highly
distinguished patriotic citizens, whose con
stant devotion to the best interests otour
Government has led to their designation,
ag a testimony of the estimation in w hich
their services are regarded by the Pkople
whom they have served, as candidates for
tbe two first-offices within the gift of a
FREE, HAFPT, and FLOURISHING NATION.
This token of respect gives to the world
additional proof (bat faithful service shall
not go unrewarded.
. The object of this appeal to the republi
can portion of our fellow citizens, is to ob
tain their co operation in the circulation of
an edition of 100,000 copies of the joint
Biography of MARTIN VAN BUREN &
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, enlarged, re
vised and corrected, so as- to be valuable te
every lover of his country, and alike hon
orable to the distinguished citizens whom
"we. the ptorii., intend still further to
honor, by their elevation to ihe offices of
President aud Vice President of the United
-States, in the election of 1S36 Thus we
sh"U perpetuate the principles of Jefferson,
which have been so signally revived, no
bly acted upon, and triumphantly car
ried out by Awimtcw Jackson, who, spur
ring flattery, knew nothing but the
Pjeojxe, the whole People, and their re
spective rights, regardless ol their fortunes,
hciiier rich or poor; thus rendering his
- wame and renown as durable as the ever
Listing hilxs."
The arrangement of the volume will be
4 ! follows:
1st. Portrait of Andrew Jackson.
To whom the volume will be inscribed,
vrith an address by the Publisher.
-2d. Portrait of M. Van Buren.
To be followed by his Biography, enlar
ged, including several valuable documents,
illustrative of his public character, and ei
hibiting the magical powers of his gigantic
mind, which has ever been devoted to -sustain
tbe right s of his country, and the glory
and prosperity of his fellow citizens.
3d. Portrait of R. M. Johnson.
To be followed by his Biography, enlar
ped, including various Speeches, Suxday
Mail RlPORTS,and other documents; illus
trative of his long continued public life,
which has ever been devoted to the good
of his country; -including an authentic ac
count of the fall of the renowned Indian
Tarrior, Teccmseh, on the ever memura-
tile 6th of October, 1813 with an engra
ved view of the battle eld.
. The work will be complete in one vol
ume, of about 400 pages. The price to be
fixed at Ihe moderate sum of One Dollar
neatly bound with cloth backs; or ralf and
gilt, with the additional expense of bind
ing. The -work, which is now in a state of
preparation, shall be such as to give entire
satisfaction; as it is in the.bands of gentle
men who have for nearly forty years, been
personally and intimately acquainted with
the private and public life of the above na
med distinguished citizens.
The celebrated address of the Hon
Thomas H. Benton, ol Missouri, bearing
testimony to the high character of Martin
Van Buren; and the eloquent speech of the
Hon. James Barbour, of Virginia, in the U.
S. Senate, portraying the cluv&iry of CoF.
Johnson on the field and in the councils of
the nation, will be appended to the work.
As there is among our -republican citi
zens, an eitensive population of German
origin, the work will appear simultaneous
ly in both the English and the German lan
guages. It will, th erefore, be necessary
for subscribers who wish to have the w ork
in the German, to signify tbe same on the
subscription book.
It will, in order to give prompt and ex
tensive circulation to the work, be indis
pensable for all subscribers to pay at the
time of subscribing& money to be at a
proper time forwarded with the lists of sig
natures to tbe publishing committee
which will be duly made known by a no
tice in the Washington Globe.
CT Democratic editors disposed to eti
conrajse the work, win confer a favor,
which will be gratefully acknowledged by
the Subscriber, in giving publicity to the
- above and receiving snbscriptions at their
respective offices, to whom a reasonable
per centage will be allowed.
. The People's obedient servant,
v v -n- , JVM- EMMONS.
Washington Citv, June 1, 1835
- 1
Bacon for Sale.
QUANTITY of prime Bacon can be
v. .had on reasonable terms by applying to
IB. BRADY.
Aug. 12, 1833.
1,000 gallons N. E.
w v fcuuuu 0y me barrel, by
i JO. KNIGHT & CO
Oct. 22d. 1835.
HISTORY OF THE
JCehukee Association.
riUST 'PUBLISHED, and for sale at the
office of the Tarboro' Press, "A con
cue H, story of the Kehukee Baptist Asso
nation, from its original rise to Ihe pre-
15 .irEi?e: JSeph
ine supervision or a commits f :
of Elders Joshua Lawrence " W m H?
man,- and Luke Ward and h.Ll 1,a,n "j"
.J Biggs. Joseph D Tc V'
Stale of North Carolina, 1
EDGECOMBE COUNTY.
Court of Equity.
September' term, i833.
Lewis Ellis,
vs. I Bill of In-
J ohn Peele L Stephen Wood- junction.
aid. 3 ' . .
JT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that the said John Peele is an in
habitant of the State of Georgia: It is
therefore ordered, that publication be
made in some pu1 lie newspaper, com
manding the said John Peele to appear at
Ihe next term of the Superior Court of
Law and Equity, to be held for said coun
ty, on the second Monday in March next,
and plead, answer or demur to said bill,
otherwise the case will be set for hearing
ex parte as to him.
. NO R FLEET, C.M.E.
Price adv $2 oO. 51
Notice.
0 YES! O yes! you are requested to call,
And examine the Groceries I've purchased
this Fall;
My assortment, I assure you, is entirely
complete,
My Store likewise is nearly replete
With all those god things which will hun
ger destroy,
And make an epicure leap far joy.
Then fear nothing, friends, and be of good
cheer,
Scotch herrings and crackers are "call'd
severe,"
1 have apples, oranges, butter and cheese,
Such things I am sure will your hunger
appease.
My drinkables too you may be sure,
Are unadulterated "real Simon Pure,"
Then call on me all ye that are athirst.
For here you can allay it with none of the
worst.
I have several baskets of the best chain
paiHe, Who can (roni drinking such liquor refrain?
besides I 've brandy, rum, whiskey aud gin,
And bottles and jogs to put the "truck" in.
Tobacco I have too, I think half a ton,
Manufactured in Richmond, call'd Brown's
No. 1;
Cest Spanish cigars, Lorillard's Scotch
snuff.
And packs of those papers with which you
play bluff.
My Candies rely oa it are of the best kind,
That 1 could imhe metropolis find;
For instance, my peppermint, rock and
lemon.
Are sweet enough to make a saint of a de
mon; Also jujube paste this lam told,
Is an excelleut remedy in case of a cold.
All of these things, and a great many more,
May be bought at my Covfect'wnary Store.
JOSEPH B BRADDY.
Tarboro', Oct. 14. 1S3, 42
PROSPECTUS
OP THE
Congressional Globe.
U ftlllR urre4 nflhn r I.
J I --,' C MCUtT
m made to furnish a succinct history of
the proceedings of Congress, from day to
day, with sketches of the Debates, induces
u.. i : i .
me uiiuciBigucu iu persevere 10 ineir plan
to extend and perfect it. They have lesol
ved that the Congressional Globe shall nm
only embody the parliamentary annals of
.1.. . . I..., . I. . II ..t. c
i" tuuiinji uui nnu niao lurnisn an ap
pendix, which will contain the finished
speeches of the prominent speakers, on the
im Mjrv.u, i uicu uui uy me
members themselves, from the notes and
printed sketches of the lteporters.
The Congressional Globe, with an Index,
will be published weekly upon double royal
paper, in octavo form as heretofore, at one
-li l r .i : i. .
uunai mm me srsnou. n may tie subscri
bed for separately. The Appendix of
finished speeches will, also, be published
for one dollar.
It is probable that the nexl session of
Congress will continue nearly seven months
if so, the woik will contain between four
and Gve hundred pages, and will be the
cheapest publication perhaps in the world.
The next session ol Congress wiil proba
bly be the most eventful one which has
occurred for many years, aud will certainly
be replete with interest, as its course will
have great influence in fixing the destiny
of -the Republic for years to come. Imme
diately preceding, as it does, the next Pre
sidential election, and containing the lead
ing minds of all ihe contending parties in
the country, deep and abiding interest will
attend the debates. The whole drama will
he faithfully exhibited in the Congressional
Globe and Appendix.
We have already provided for our re
porting corps, eminent skill and ability in
one branch of Congress, and we expect to
obtain an adequate reinforcement of capa
ble persons.in the other, by the time it
meets, to fulfil our own wishes and the
expectations of the Members. No pains
oc cost on our part will be spared to
accoinplijh it. As the work will be conti
nued regularly, and be made psrmanent,
authentic, and therefnie highly useful, all
who take an interest in the political affairs
of the country will do wIl to begin their
subscription with the next session.
TERMS.
Congressional Globe copy during
the session, - Si 00
do. do. 11 copies during the
session, - $10 00
"ifieti(Iij:.Same price.
The Congressional Globe will be
sent to those papers that copy, this
1 rospectns, it our attention shall be
directed to it by a mark with a pen.
Uur Exchange List is so large that
we would not observe it, probably,
unless this be done. - 1
wVV be-"ade: by mail,
pottage mid, at our risk. The notes
ceivedSpeClePayinS Bank wU1 be re
attention ivill be paid to anv
pay it before theSgKo
w t, BLrfJR RIVES.
Washington City. Qri u, 1855
Frtntmg Press for Sale
J SUPER ROYAL Printing p'
&1 the old mode of constructfon""' ?B
procured on reasonable terms. .
rfpply at this Office.
"f January, 1834.
comprehensive
Commentary on the Bible.
THE Subscriber havmg been requested
to act as Agent for this highly inter
esting work, informs ibe publix: that the
first volume can be seen at his otirce,
where subscriptions will be received.
The first volume is a specimen of the exe
cution of the work, editorial and mechan
ical. It is to contain all that is valuable
inlhe writings of those great lights in the
Christian Church, Henry, Scott, Dod
dridge, Gill, Adam Clark, Patrick, Pool,
Lowth, Burder, and others; the whole de
signed to a digest and combination of the
advantages of the best Bible commentaries.
On the whole, it is believed all will admit
that the work is what it has been pronounc
ed to be a credit to the country; and the
.publishers and editors pledge themselves
and their characters ("and the v can do no
more; that every effort ha!l be put forth
to make it, both in the literary and me
chanical parts, lastingly useful, and wr.
thy a liberal support. But to sustain them
in so expensive an enterprize, the low
price tixed lor the work requires that it
should have an extensive sale, and no pub
lisher w ould fell w arranted in prosecuting
the work without a large subscription list;
and, however unpopular such a course may
ueiiuegdiu to uruiriary works, no hesita
tion is felt in resorting to it in this case, so
manifestly necessary and proper. They
appeal in confidence to the religious public,
and to all, who wish to see it circulate for
their names and patronage
There is a Bxptist edition. dhTeri
f . , e -uuiacu ui unci iui quality uo.
respect from the general edition except on ! .
the ordinance of Baptism, in reference to ' Beautiful Vettings, of . every color, and
which the Rev. Joseph A. Warne, I2ditor nearly all oi the best quality:
of the Baptist edition, makes the following' Plain black and blue Velvets,
remarks, viz: .1 that was promised in the ! Check, plaid, and flowered do.
Baptist edition, as such, was that whatever ; Woolen do. plain and figured do.
piS,rtn?r Xn,k ?P"b'ishedfW! White Mursailes. figured Cashmere
respond with the views of Baptists, should
be removed, and 4he maturest views of
their own best writers substituted. It is
confidently believed that no point con
nected with what is peculiar to the Bap
tist denomination, has been left unguarded;
ami When it is ronsiderfxl I hat nn
points but rhose do Baptists differ from1
ttenry, Scott, Uoddridge, Stc there au
be scarcely a doubt but that the denomi
nation in general will feel that they have
now a Commentary, in the reading rtr !
.- .......... j , ... , IIC icauiug u I
uliili ihfv im cnrtf r fi.tA .. Ml e
j . iv .iiiu iibi win H1
the flame of love, and satisfy the appetite
for truth, and this without that diminution '
of their enjoyment with which they were '
accu-tomedto meet in reading the authors ,
arising out of their different views ,fm
chiistiau ordinance.
Terms. The work will be comprised
in five volumes, ateraeine not less than
800 pages per volume, royal 8 vo hand-' 'fRIS moss-valuable medicine for the cure
soinely printed on fine paper, and well f Dyspepsia, and the pieveuiiou ol bili
bound in sheep, and lettered with double ois fevers, colic, iic. &:c is kept constantly
titles, at 3 dollars per volume. There on hand and for sale by
will be several engravings, frontispieces, T lir r (i 'P T 1ST
vignette titles, nd several neatly engraved -n , t A
maps, Hill, other illustrative wood cu7S,; Tarboro', 24 Sept. 1835.
fc.c Copies bound in trxtra gilt spiing
backs, plain calf, 3,75.
GEO. HOWARD.
March 13ih, 1835-
To the Afflicted.
oUAi o invaluable Ointment,
for the cure of w hite swellings,
scrofula and other tumours,
sore legs and ulcers, and fresh
wounds, sprains. bmia. !!.
ings and inflammations, &c. &.c.
Reckwith's anti-dyspeptic pills.
Rowand's genuine tonic mixture, a per.
feet cure for ague and fever.
had wholesale or retail on application to
J. If. Coen, Agent for T.rbE
icr mwruugn.
1 835
BltUCE'S
New Fork Type Foundry.
'MIE Subscribers respectfully inform
the Printers that they have recently
completed a variety of iew founts of Let
ter, in the style of the latest European spe
cimens, well calculated for ornamental
printing r ta&tefui display, and making
their assortment of PRINTING TYPES
unrivalled in beauty, extent, and variety
A book of Specimens may be obtained ai
ihe Foundry, No. 13, Chamber street. ne..r
Chatham street, or at No. 18, City Hall
Place, ft contains specimens from Twelve
Line Pica to Pearl, comprising
45 founts Roman Cat, with lower cam-
Italic do do
5
6
5
17
12
5
Idle Roman do do
Title Italic do do
ShadedRom.de do
Antique do do
Black do do
Open Black do do
Script Caps do do
German Text do do
Open Text do do
2-line Rom. Caps, with figures.
2-line Italic Capitals.
Shaded Caps, various kinds.
Open do do
Italian Caps, and Fieures.
25
11
10
6
7
Besides Ornamental Letters. Rrt(lnrw
Mu-ic, Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions,
Superiors, Astronomical and other Signs,
Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamental
Dashes, Long Braces. more than 200 kinds
of Borders, and more than 1000 kinds of
Cuts and Ornaments for school books,
newspapers, and scientific works: orders
for any of which, or for Composing Sticks,
Cases, Chases, &c. will be executed wkh
the utmost promptitude, a large stock being
am ays on nanu.
They will also execute orders for Printing
t resses, raper, ink, file, which they will
furnish at the manufacturer's prices.
Geo. Bruce & Co.
March 25, 1835
Just Published,
And for sale at this Office,
THES IHOU25B,
Trying to gnaw out of the
CATHOLIC TRAP.
lir Joshua Lawrence.
Trice 10 cents single, or $1 per dozen '
September, 1S35.
Constables Blanks f of ' sale
AT THIS OFFICE.
Jln&rcto Jlhderson,
DRAPER AND. TAILOR,
f NFORMS his friends and the public ge
nerally.tliat he has .just returned from
the North, with a handsome supply of
WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of the following Artrcles, viz:-
Superfine black and blue CLOTHS,
2d quality do. do. 3d do. do. do.
4th do. do do.
Superfine Russel brown do. Dahlia
do. Royal brown do. London do.
Superfine Rifle Green do. Princess
do. myrtle do.
Superfine dark and light drab do.
Mulberry, claret, and slate mix'd do.
Petersham & Camlet for over coats.
Likewise, a handsome variety of
CJiSSIMERES:
Black and blue Cassimere,
Buff and white do. royal ribbed do.
Royal broad do. royal corded do.
j British and Yankee Railway do.
Melbourne do. Electoral check do.
Diagnal do. Buckskin do.
He has also a choice selection of Satlinetts,
comprising:
Superfine drab Sattinett do. black,
nuxcu ana uucksk.hi cio.
and Valencia, &c.
ALSO, in addition to the above, a hand
some supply of
Stocks, Collars, ruffle and plain Bo
soms, Cravats, pocket Handker
chiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Hose,
Elastic and leather Straps, with a
general assortment of the
BEST TRIMMINGS
THAT COULD BE PROCURED.
'ThstnLfnl fnr nod fnvnK h l..,n. -
- .. . . .3 ivi a
continuance of public patronage.
0WANTED, a young lad that can
come well recommended, as an Apprentice.
Tarboro', Nov. 6, 1833.
liKCKVVITH'S
Anti-dyspeptic Fills.
Fresh Arrival.
, TUST RECEIVF.D, an additional sup
yj ply of Butter, Oranges, Lemons, A-
, pies, nannies assorted, liaisins by the box
; ut Teian, etc. &c.
1 Joseph B. Braddy.
Dec. 10, 1635.
VERY BEST
Cotton Yam and Twine
TOR SALE.
CrnilG Subscribers feel grateful for the
,tTJ V ra' P,ro"af e w,1,ch ey received
i lhe Pti,S,ar' k8'"1 ,Jpe ba,sid,,i" and
punctuality in business to merit a continu-
ii
ance of past favors
They now have and expect to keep con
sianiiy on nana, me
Very best Cotton Tarns,
t rom rsos. 2 to 18 inclusive. Also various
aifces of the tiest
Cotton Seine Twine.
Its durability and strength h
tested, and the Subscribers feel no hesit.
'ion in pronouncing it -inferior to none, if
uoi superior u any in market. Both the
above articles they expect to del ver to
purchasers on as liberal terms as articles
of the same quality can be procured else
where. The usual charge for conveyance
in uc iii.tu"-.
Teni of Sa?e for all quantities of Yarn
oyer one thousand pounds, four months ere
dit will be allowed for anv nunntUv .,nA
iic i.iu,uiu pounos, three months, ihe
purch aser c ivinr note fwithnut intoma
.i i . . J ..v.
the time the Tarn is delivered, payable at
..... uvw.v oinini IIIIIC3.
The proprietors of fisheries will do well
to apply to the Subscribers for Twine for
the future, as a very liberal credit will be
glVCll.
BATTLE $ BROTHERS.
rans iaruiver,Jan 10,1836.
PROPOSALS,
For publishing by subscription.
The Debates
IN THE
Convention of N. Carolina,
f T VI .
Which, assembled at Rnltirh
June 4, 1835, to amend "the
constitution.
consequence of the numerous apnli.
cations on the subject, the Subscribers
have determined, if sufficient encourage-
u g,ven lo P,,l"sn " neat volume
with all convenient dispatch '
The Debates in the Convent m.
Which recently met in this city. For the
purpose of ascei tainiuv Whetl.., ...a:
number of Subscriber ran CJ"QTxl
: t .i . . . uvininea 10
justify the undertaking, these TroDosali.
are issuea.
The volume, which will txu-.t--.
from 300 to 4CK pages, wiU S
boards, at Three Dollar, . II' "
n dcliverv. - T '7 r!
JOS. GALES $ SON.
Raleigh, Aug. 1st, 1835;
(TP Snhscrw linns n thm il:
bookreepved at this 0ice.
Cotton &in$.
'PI1E Subscriber, who for several years
past has beeu engaged in
The Gin Making business.
In Kinston, has establisliedliimstlf
IN GREENVILLE,
Where he carries on the above business in
all its vaiious brauche. All lhoe who
w ish t supply themselves with Gins of the
best quality are-respectfully solicited to
apply to the Subscriber personally or by
letter. All orders for Gins w ill be prompt
ly executed. From lhe Subscriber's long
experience in his business, and from the
approbation which his work has hitherto
met with, he hesitates not to promise entire
satisfaction to all who may see tit to extend
to him their patronage. Gins out of order
will be expeditiously repaired.
The Subscriber takes the libeity of call
ing the attentionxf those who wish to pro
cure new Gins, or to have old Gins repair
ed, to the expediency of applying to him in
time. When all wail as is usually the case,
until the work is wanted, it causes such a
pressure of business, that many are obliged
of necessity to submit to a longer delay
than they wish.
In connexion with this establishment, car
ries ou the
Lock&Gunsmith business
He also make3 Sato Mill Boxes, and Mill
Inks, and Gudgeons, of a composition in
vented by Daniel Peck, of Raleigh Grist
Milt Spindles, with Steel Collars, (turned.)
These articles equal to any manufactured
in the United States.
All letters and orders must be directed
to Ihe Subscriber at Greenville
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN
July 12, 1634.
Cotton Gins.
fHE Subscriber has established himself
; k c. i .
me "uuira luimeriy ccupiea uy Hie
late Joseph Lackey, dee'd, near the river,
and a short distance below Mr. Benjamin
M. Jackson's store, where he carries on
The making and repairing
Cotton Gins.
All tho?e who wish to supply themselves
with Gins of the best quality, are respect
fully solicited to apply to the Subset iber
personally, or by letter. All orders for
Gins will be promptly eiecuted. Gins out
of order will be expeditiously repaired.
Blacksinilhing, of every description, ex
ecuted in the best style.
tCTl'wo second baud Cotton Gins for
sale low for cash.
SAMUEL D. PROCTER.
Tarboro', 30 h Sept. 1831.
Co field King,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
EG5 leave to inform h is niimprnus
customers and the public eenerallv.
that he has just returned from New-York,
where he purchased a
Spltndid Assortment of
FALL AND WINTER
In his line of business, viz,
Superfine blue and black Cloths,
Superfine brown and green do.
Superfine claret and mixed do.
Superfine black., ribbed, and drab
Cassimeres striped and mixed do.
Petersham and goats hair Camlet,
Plain black and figured Velvets,
Woolen Velvets and fig'd Toilmctts,
Plain black and fig'd Valencia,
Black Silk and satin Vestings,
Plain black and fancy Stocks,
Bosoms and Collars,
Men's black buck and hoskin Gloves,
Elastic andnett Suspenders, &c.
All these Goods will be sold low for cash,
or on a short credit to punctual customers!
'Gentle men 'a clothing made aud trimmed
in the most fashionable style. All orders
from a distance will be thankfully received
and punctually attended to. Call at C.
King's, three doors above the Planter's Ho
rn, immediately opposite the Brick ttore.
Tarboro', Oct. 14, 1835.
" ' 1 , v
rill fTfril fm SlnJft
V J - A3Ut6. .-.
i excellent .Newark made BU3GV fori
cqIa r. - - -
-""- .f-imnlti rt J , iB 1 - -
nr, nf ,;. n:
November 9, 1835.
$25. Reward.
RAN A WAY from the
Subscriber, on the night
of 20ih September last,
my negro man named
DANIEL.
20 or 21 years of aee. 6 feet hirh Mat,
complexion, has a pleasing countenance
inclined to be knock-kneed, his feet some
what turned out, particularly his left foot
his clothing not recollected. He was for
merly the property of Asahel Farm k:
mother,, brothers and sinter h!nn.,;.,'
said Farmer his father is in the same
neighborhood working about as a Mv
smith, nearly as a free man. It is believed
ne is lurking about in the neighborhood of
said Farmer, also in Nash
above reward will be paid to anv
that will apprehend said negro, and deliver
urn io me or secure him in any jail so that
I get him arain. I forewarn an
f "J t'CISOII
irom harboring said negro, or carrying him
""t utr me strict penalty oi trie law.
WILLIAM BARNES.
24th Aug. 1835. " 35
PATvlPHZiQSs;
Pblished and for Sale at this Office.
XV PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE- thi
(SA North Carolina Whir'. Airt-TV'
.1 i'.u..i. . j tor
c sveuunev nwuv-miiuM ana, a Basket of
f ragmenis, oy ine nev, Joshua Lawrence
Also. A Review nf Clark's AfCn j r
bbwu aiisj Ills
t'fication to the Kehukee Atmrl.imn ..
ten by a lay member of the Association
and, Occurrences in the Life of Cider Jo
seph Biggs, wrote by himself.
tarborough, Aug-. i,
enry Johnston
MERCHANT TAl,,. '
r'U oi
s
r rr i- . ... 5
C0NSIST1N0 r,F 5
Superfine Cloths and Casn
allthemo.tfaslfK.if
Drab and olive iVter
coats, 1S I0 tver
Goat's hair Canib!ct f(), r, ,
Canton rianncl, ' Clouks.
A very splendid assortment nfv
ings, consisting of 1,1 .
a very superior aiiide,&c Scc'
In fact his assoitnnmisv,. ,
of every article in his lie , r f
which will be sold low for ' , Uw,,e.
tredit to punctual customris ,. Q,
wishing ,o purchase Cloths are 1 ," ?
united lo call and examine f0r if C"
All orders iron, a distant 7
ly received aud punctually h, ,1''
Tarboro', Qc. 2otl, 1835. JcJ lu
Silk CJuhurist.
ford County Silk SocietL.
mencedamonil.lv i.ubl.. ,7 Co,i-
Silk Cul.uris. and Fa, . .uui
The object of the publication islod;
seminate a thorough kn,wie,i,e ofn
tivation of the Mulberry Trer i ,"U',
varieties The rearing of bilk y0 "s
The production of Cocoons and tu'S'T
in? Silk, in the most approved ul,
ibe importance of this kiiolei-e wm
pear from the lad , hat ,ie pru.
land devoted to the culture of siIk
double, if not triple, to thut derived hi
any other crop which can l,e put iinoj,?
It is also a fact, that every i(,1B . ,
mri cnii i .use several l.u re,i ,i ,
ordinary agr cultural operation n...-
order to avail himself of this facilitv i"
uu.ttiu cuu.pcieiiry anu vvealib. uhichotir
s..il and climate have given him, ,e m
possess himself of information on tlfsuIh
jeci lor wuiioui it his a(tem,(ti ; .
fruitless. It is, therefore, the ol.jrct ofthe
committee to inuuse tlu iiiformatiuoB
exienie.y as po.-sibie, and at the iW
e&t rate. Tiie milillrui',.... . '
complete manual or directory lYomMjiuV
ine seeu to re.-ung tne ij.ik, together with
such facts and expei imeiiu, as will enable
tanners raise silk and prepare it fur
market, wimnut turther knowledge ur as
siMdiicc. ii vm aiso contain inteiestin
matter on agricultural subjects in geuenf
TERMS -The Culturist will l,e publish
ed in monthly numbers of Eiht Quarto
Pages, at Fifty Cents a Year! Xo .i.
scription will be received unless paid in
Advance, and fur not less than a vear
Subscribers received by F. G. Comstock,
secretary, tiarUuid, Conn., Iftwlium.also,
communications ra-y be addresjed, which
if post paid, w ill be attended to.
Hartford, April, 1833
Montague's Balm,
sin Indian remedy Jorloolhach,
1IICII when applied according to
N direction, has never failed to afford
immediate and permanent relief, just re
ceived and foranle by
J. IK C0TTEX
llth Nov. 1635.
PROPOSALS,
For 'publishing in the town of Tarborou':,
N. C. -a semi-monthly paper, entitled
'The Primitive Haptisl)
EDITED BY MARK BENNETT,
Printed and Published by Geo. llouari
THIS publication is principally iiitfnJi'i
to defend the old s ho! LiiiteJ ttaptiiii
from the manj aspersi"ns casi upon tinm
by deluded persons proiesiug tlieir oa
faith, because they cannot coiuciciitiou.
ly engage in the various iiioncy-makiiij'
schemes of the day, osten.-il ly intruded
promote Chtistiauity, but evidently t-nd-ing
to destroy the gieat and fundatnt-ntal
principles upon which it is based, by mak-
ing a gain of godliness. We h
I it distinctly understood, that we are act
inimical lo Masonry, I eiuperaiice, tiieu'"
tribution of the Bible, or the sprraJ of the
ii0pel but we do condemn the niiojK
. Pro'essors and nou-proiesviis
I in socieues. a.io me w.i...
i P I
r
form whalsoever.
Believing thitt Theological 5t h ol. Bi
ble, Missionary, Tract, and Sunday ScW
Union Societies, are the same in prmtipK
unscriptural savor more of "Iucb
man oi "goou wmiawiiim """i
. i.
Some of the children of God, surroun.M
wi;h, and interspersed among?!, fh adeo
cates oflissioiiary and other socieMtt.ar
denied the happiness ot coiivf rsiuj
those of the same judgment. Otliet
grieved with beholding corruptions t"
Gospel, are not able to sjieafe for thf"1
selves. .'lhts is tlesigned. under OodM
their relief. We shall aim not so much to
please the fancy, as to inform ihe ju'tp91
more to afford in.uier f.r solid au'a'
ing comfort, than to give umtKnf
glow to the feelings. We consi-ler m
ihe cause of lru-r and of Chri-nan sola,
is our cause. Deeply impressed trii
beUef that Ihe blessing even of truth iw
is ol th Head of the Church, we cMtor
selves upon Him, aod send our l"leP it
abrocvl, praying me loru i . ;
some iov to those who are m
and a little rest to those who are ironic
TERMS. t
The Primitive Bafitut is pub !.Jie
in super-royal octavo form of 16 pa.
ges. f tj the second and rlr
urdays in each month-at One w
per year, payable on ce.p rf
first number, bix copi J ' De , fof
to one Post-Office or neighbor jo.k1 w
Five Dollars. Hii
Communications must uew-
and directed to the Pablir.
Persons holding toW
Hon papers wUl please send
or lhe names on ihevu to
Howard, TarborougL, -v (