Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 19, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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an B urcn, Democracy; a power. ' Southern Democrat. riling. Travellers will naturally Ob ted to a notice in our advertising ''-.wis, concerning the Great Northern i:d Southern Express Line, from Halifax, via Wilmington, to Charleston, connecting with our great Northern Line. The improvements in tho South are pro gressing with great rapidity. We learn that on the Wilmington and Roanoke Rail Road, passengers are conveyed in the cars 7 miles at one end and 12 at the other, and that in May next, the enterprising engineer (W. Gwynn, Esq.) expects to have 60 miles completed, and in the course of the year 100. So that passengers will be car ried from Kctv York to Augusta, Geo. in three days. By the mail route, it now re quires seven days to traverse the route by the route advertised, but four. These arc cheering indications of the indomitable spirit of our Southern friends. They arc binding the Union together by the strong est ties. Richmond Whig. Ranks. The Maryland House of Dele gates have appointed a committee (Mr. W. J). Meredith, chairman) to examine into the condition of the Hanks and the State, to send for persons and papers to report o:i the causes of suspension of specie pay ments the remedies for the same, and prevention of such a measure in future. jj3 Thomas Ritchie, Eq. has been re elected by the Legislature of Virginia, Public Pi inter. Mr. R. gives notice that this is the last year of his service, and that he will not again be a candidate fortheofiice. JOR THE TAllEOJto' PRESS. ANATOMICAL ENIGMA. I am a sentence of seven words, and composed of 33 letters. Without my first word, the nature of man would not be known: Without my second, there would be no connection of parts: Without my third, there would be no designation: Without my fourth, there would be no regulation: Without my fifth, there would be no re lation: Without my sixth, there would be no symmetry : And without my seventh, there would he no existence. My 2, 10, 13, 21, S, 7, 23, 25, 10, is the name of the study of organic elements. My 1, 15, 10, 14, 23, 14, S, the 11th of the Greek alphabet, and my 10, is the science of the anatomy of vegetables. My 4, 6, S, 14, 23, the 11th of the Greek alphabet, and my 10, is the anatomy of animals. My2G, 27, 14, 2,21, G, 1, 21, 14, S, the 11th of the Greek alphabet, and my 3, is human anatomy. The 11th of the Greek alphabet, my S, 24, 1, 2, 23, 30, 21, V, 3, is descriptive, or the particular anatomy of organs: And my 14, 23, l,G,9, 24, 26, 1,2, 10, is the anatomy of local regions. My 4, 2D, 33, 7, 10, 14, S, 7, 23, 25, 10, is a branch in the department of anato my, which treats of the hard parts, and is divided into my 8, 4, 14, 33, 21, 7, S, 25, 3, which refers to the bones; and my 4, 3, 27, 13, 1G, 4, the lllh of the Greek alpha bet, my S, 7, 23, J, 10, which treats of the ligaments. My 4, 1 1, 24, 29. 23, 30, G, 9, 3, is em ployed to designate that which considers the soft parts of the body, and is capable of ncing divided into the 11th of the Greek alphabet; my 3, G, 7, 21, 9, 10, is a dis course on muscles; my 12, 1G, 19, 24, 23, 7, 8, 9, 10, on nerves; my 11, 12, 9, 5, 6, 7, 3, 9, 10, on vessel?; my 2G, 13, 33, 27, a, 7,23, 9, 10, on glands; my 4, 1, 17, IS, 12, 29, 2, 27, 21, 7, 21, 9, 10, and my 13, 16, 24, the 11th of the Greek alpha bet; my 21, 7, S, 9, 10, on viscera or in teguments. The study of my whole is useful to all icn. The 11, G, and 11, of the Greek alpha bet, are the initials of the author. Ans. next week. "J COMMUNICATED. inM ru n ?in8dtry "ill preach day nex? at lhiS " Sun" f' n' F" and Amos d. Ltattle Wll bv nnnmntmnnt i. eHaphst church in this place, cn the oa.muayanu Sunday in this month. prices umnt ' At Tarborough and Xew York. JAN. 1). Hacon, Hrandy, apple, Coll'ee, Corn, Cotton, Cotton banrn'mn-. Hour, Iron, Lard, Molasses, -'Sunrar, brown, Salt, T.I. -Turpentine, Wheat, Whiskey, - per lb gallon lb bushel lb yard barrel lb lb gallon; Jb bushel, barrel 1 bushel gallon j Tarboro. Ntw York. 10 12 10 1H 80 100 42 45 13 1G J 12 SO 55 95 100 8 9 10 13 20 25 10 23 Si) 10 $9 lh 5 3 4 8 10 5 11 55 00 31 40 io 123 sh m f5 70 10 42 125 130 300 312 100 125 lb"5 170 55 00 38 10 Jfoticc. S hereby given to the public, that I hold the indentures of Young Jim Brooks, Until he arrives at the age cf 21 years Any person who employs the said minor, will be accountable to me fur his h.bor. AUSTIN. 1G January, 1S3S. Office Wil. & Ral. R. R. Co ) Wilmington, December 29i, 1S37. jpURSUANT to an order of the Board of Directors, the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Raleigh Hail Iload Company, Will be called on for the following instal ments, viz: $10 per share, on or before the 1st March, 1S3S. SlO hi May, 5 ,, 1st November, JAMES OWEN, Preset. Warrants Found. fhN Tuesday last, some Blank War lanls were purchased at this Office by a gentleman from Martin couniy, name unknown; which were picked up on the same day in the road near town. The owner can have them by applying AT THIS OFFICE. January IS, 1SI5S. m ' 2nd and Last Important Sale, Call and Settle. PfnHE Subscriber contemplates remov ing South soon after February Court next, and earnestly requests all ,lhose in debted to him to Call and Settle, At or before that time, otherwise their ac counts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. ROBERT NOR FLEET. Tarboro', Jan. 2, 1S38. N TUESDAY, ihe Glh day of Febru ary next, will be sold at the store of 8. D Cattcn & Son, IN TARB030UGH. Bennett Suan Miss Parker Amelia Mis Bigg Aa Price W W Binon James Parker Isaac Braswill Alexander Powell Jesse II Campbell F Miss Ponds Richard All the stock of Goods List of Letters j Remaining in the Pest Office at Tarbo rough, thf 1st of January, 1838, which if not taken out before the 1st of April next, will be sent to the Gene ral Post Office as dead letters. Austin & Son II 5 King Coffndd Atkinson Theo Lawrence P ter P A i rntrng & Co V J Lawrence Joshua 2 AMen Hannibal Laurence L W Maj Bryant Dempscy Lawrence John Si- Law re nee J Leigh Willie Manning Reuben S Morgan Henry Munroe Doctor C Mann Eudy Miss Manning M K Nil I Charles Pai ker Weeks Ponds Zichariah Pender Diury Bullock Win G Barnes Joel II Barnes Jairob S Best John Barden John Batts Joseph Bell Hutson Braswtll Willie Barringron J Barriugtou Mr Bjttle Culleu Remaining unsold at the I a r sale. There will be a good many Fine and valuable GOODS. ALSO, at the same lime and place, all the Iltiwehnld and Kitchen Furniture, and one Carriage, likewise remaining unsold. Terms the same as at the previous salp. WILL. IF. triLLSAgt.und One of the Ailm'rs. 27th DeeV, lnf7. Jolicc. WHLL BF. SOLD, on Saturday the 20ih i list, at public sale, at tb.e resi dence of the Suhscrihcr, near Patrick Me Dowcll's, 9 miles north from Tarborough, One Horse, Cromwell K Crip Whitley Daniel John J 2 D.iniel John H 2 McDowell Patrick Pixon 101s Kveritl Silas dOO lbs Pork, 15 barrels Corn, 1000 lb Fodder, household and kitchen Furni ture, &c. &c. Six months credit will be given note and approved security. NEirSOM N BELL. January 8th, I83S. Dec. The most d?" European dates to the 8th have been received at New York, commercial intelligence is of the cheering nature. Our great staple Cotton is improving in demand and inprice, in the European markets. The political in telligence is unimportant. (Q In France, the arrest of the Arch bishop of Cologne, for his religious opin ions, has excited a commotion among the people at Havre. Many of the inhabitants have deicrmined to defend, with energy, the liberty of religious belief. The autho rities, on the other hand, have taken a stand, and stationed a number of field pie ces in the street, beside" sending out pat roles. . ","" - The news from Bona is, that Col. Bre- nc'in lias just discovered immense sums in Palace, and in the private houses at 'onstantine.- Noticc. A LL those who are indebted to the Ex ecutor of the estate of George W. Woodman, dc&d, Arc requested to make payment at or be fore February Court m xt, as I expect to close the estate and settle with the heir? ct that time. L. n. WILSON, Ex'r. Tarboro', Jan. 2, 183S. Cherry Jane widow Pippen Jos J Kiahards D 2 Ri.uniree N II Roberts Wm II Shorpe Benj nnin 3 Staton Ricker Savage Alston Stokes Nancy Miss Hdmondson L Mrs Spiuill B J Freeman Sally Mrs Shollington R Mrs Fisher John Sessom Penny Mrs Fids Kmalina Miss Taylor Ruflin Oatlin Thomas D Taylor K C Tyson Mildred Miss Weddcll James Whitloy Nancy Williams Mrs V Willi ams Hcnr) F Wesley Marv HearnlIenricttaMissVimberhy R D 2 King Henry 4 Wardens and Vestry Knight & Co I) 2 of Calvary church Knight J C 2 Wilson L D 2 Knight C C JAS. M. REDMOND, P. M. Ill Si 9 2S. Hart Rubra D Hyman Hy Higg-, L M Miss Hyman & Lawr'e Harrison R Iluirupniu C A . Washington Market, Jan. 16. Turpen l'!1P,new dip, $1,75; Old $1,60. Tar, $1 io. ',vV jYotice. A T the November Term of Edgecombe County Court for 1537, the subscri bers having qualified as Administrators on the Estate of Spencer I). Colten, dee'd, nolify all persons having claims against the Estate, must make them known within the time prescribed by law, and all those indebted to said Estate must make imme diate payment, as we are determined to settle the Estate as early as practicable Also, all indebted to R. S. D. Colten, . r. - O CV. . and o. u. uoucn y oo, musimaue pay ment immediately, as longer indulgence will not be given. JOHN W. COTTENA AdmTrs of S WILL. II. WILLS, i D. Colten, TarboroV 25th Nov. 1837. dee'd. (Qllalifax Advocate insert till forbid. JYolicc. npHE subscriber widies to inform his customers and the public generally, that he has just received from New York His Fall supply of W hich added to hi former stock makes it very complete. He invites all those that want to purchase Fine and cheap Goods, In his line, to give him a call, as he feels confident that he can please, both as to quality and price. (jJ Gentlemen furnishing their own cloth can have it made and trimmed in the best manner and at the shoresl notice. HENRY JOHNSTON. Tarboro', Od. 4th, 1S37. I &8 ill I Books and Pamphlets. 1O0R SALE, A concise History of the -1 Kehukee Association, by Elder Jos. Riggs Alo, the Patriotic Discourse, Basket of Fragments, Mouse gnawing out of the Catholic trap, and No other than Baptist churches have a right to be called Christian churches: by Joshua Lawrence. January, IS3S. State of North Carolina, EDGFCOMBE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, NOVEMBER TERM, 1S37. Lucy Sasnetr, widow oil Zachariah Sasnelt, vs. Henry W. Garrett and Petition far wile Sally, and Jane J Dower. Elizabeth Sanctt, in- I fant, by tier Guaidian, j TT I' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Henry W. Garrett and wife Sally, are not inhabitants of this Slate: It is therefore ordered, that publi cation be made in the Tarborough Press for six weeks successively, that unless the said Henry W. Garrett and wife Sally, appear at the next term of this Court, to be held on the fourth Monday in Februa ry next, then and there to plead lo issue, the said petition will be takeu pro con lesso as lo them, and set for hearing ac cordingly. Witness, Joseph Bell, Clerk of our said Court, at otiioe in Tarborough, the fourth Monday in November, 1837. JOS. BELL, C. C. Price adv $5. Notice. 'HIE Subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he still continues lo manufacture and repair Cotton Gins, Corn Fans, and Com Shelters, AT HAMILTON, MARTIN COUNTY. He also is Agent for the dipo:i of Harmon's Patent Threshing Machine, in this section of the State, and will promptly furnish those who may desire one of them. They are a very useful ami durable article, as will be seen by the sub joined documents. JOHN WILSON. Jan. 2, 1S3S. IIARMAN'S Valcnt Threshing Machine. The Subscribers have purchased the Patent right of this late and useful inven tion, for the counties of Franklin, War ren, Nash, Edgecombe, Johnston, Wayne, Bertie, Pitt, Greene, Hertford, Chowan, Gates, Peiquimans, Pjsquotank, Camden, Currituck, Martin, Lenoir, Hyde, Tyr rell, Duplin, Craven, Beaufort, New Han over, Brunswick, and Sampson, in this State, and can with confidence recom mend them to the farmers, as being one of the best, cheapest, and most durable ma chines ever before ofTered to the public. The. breast being supported by springs, prevents il from choking up when an over portion of food is introduced; (a great im provement upon this kind of machine.) We warrant this Thresher to perform ex peditiously, and the grain threshed per fectly clean. One horse can Ihiesh from 125 lo 150 bushels of wheat, rye, oats and rice, and from 150 to 200 bushels of pea per day. This machine has been lully tried in this Stale, and its utility proven as will appear by reference to the subjoin ed cei liheate. Thomas Hoiverion, Joseph Kearney, Daniel Blue. N. B. We have on hand several ma chines just finished off and for sale, and in tend keeping on hand a constant supply; and should it be desired, we will sell the right lor any of the above counties at a reasonable price. The undersigned citizens of Burke coun iy hereby certify, that they have seen the Threshing Machine, Patented by Enoch A. Harman, in onera tion on the farm of Isaac T. Avery. The machine threshes four hundred sheaves in an hour, and the threshing is more perfect and performed better than by any ma chine we have seen in use; and, we have no hesitation in recommedding it to pub lic patronage. (Signed,) Isaac T. Avery, David Corpening, W. W. Erwin, Jno. Rutherford, Jr. Burke couniy, N. C. June 27th, 1S33. Heirs Wanted A GENTLEMAN of the name of Rus sell was married to a Miss Jane Car son, daughter of Robert Carson, of Ches ter count', State of Pennsylvania, some time about the period of the Revolution, and shortly afterwards, emigrated with his family to the State of North Carolina, where it is understood he settled and be came wealthy. Jl Legacy, Of some hundred pounds has been left the said Jane Russell, late Carson, which, in case of her death, accrues to her heirs al law. The Legacy is secured on real es tate, and all Uiat is requisite for its recov ery, will be for the claimants to prove themselves heirs at law of the said Jane Russell, in the event of her death. jyAny information about the matter can be obtained by addressing DAVID BLAIR, Alto al Zaiv, Iluntingdonj Fa. Immense Jlr rival of FALL AND WINTER Jll the cheap cash Store. JAMES WED DELL, IgESPECTFULLY calls the attention of his customers and the public lo his present very Extensive and well se lected slock of seasonable Goods, which he has recently purchased in New York, principally at the auction sales nl exceed ingly low prices, and having been induced by the great sacrifice goods were selling at o buy much more largely than he ever Iras done, feels confident he can offer such extraordinary Bargains, as must tempt all lo buy whose object is lo get Jmexv and Fashionable At astonishingly Low Prices. In his assortment will be found almost every article in ihe Dry Goods, Hat, Cap, Shoe, Hardware, Cutlery, Earthenware, Glass waie and Grocery line. As he is de termined to reduce his Siock as speedily as possible, BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! ? will be given. Q3 Only call and examine before you buy! Tarboro', Nov. 24, KS37. Land for Sate. i f H 1 H E Subscriber being desirous to re move South, offers for sale the Plan tation on which he resides, 25 miles from Tarborough, 13 from Stantonsburg on the. road leading from thence lo Nashville, and within one mile of the contemplated Wil mington and Raleigh Rail Road contain ing 541 Acres, About 200 of which are created, and well adapt! to the cultivation of cotton, corn, &lc. On the premises are a comfortable Tnvelling Home, Recently repaired, and all necessary out housesa gondcotton Gin, an excellent apple Orchard, and a fine nursery of young apple trees. Terms will be liberal. For further particulars apply to the subscriber, on the premises. CASWELL IJORNE. November 26, 1837. JLA VAILILEB Female Seminary. npiIE Exercises of ihe above Institution will re -commence on Monday tha Sth of January. TIPPOO S. BROWNLOW. Halifax, N. C. December S, IS.sTT STONY HILL Jicadcrny. npiIE Exercises will commence again at this School 2nd Monday iu Jar.u ary and terminate about 15th June. Tha entire expenses for Boaid, Tuition, will be o50 per session. Books and can dles when furnished will constitute the only extra charge. In this institution are taught the Latin and Greek languages, with the various branches of a Mathemati cal and English education. Those 4vho intend a course at College will invai iabl v use-such authors as arc recommended by the Faculty of our University. STONY Hill Is well situated, and has many adv3nlaes for the studious;-it is retired, in a healthy country, free from the noise and bustling of town and village distractions; a suffi ciency of comfortable and convenient rooms; a well selected and growing libra ry, belonging lo and under the direction of the Students; a well conducted Debating Society Under their own regulations, from which ail political and religious discussions ire excluded. It also has many advantages lo the satisfaction and interest of parents; their sons are treated with kindness and mildness; at the same time, they are made lo behave themselves. Their health and comfort as well as education and deport ment are attended to; no idling, contract ing debts, vicious indulgences. Thus whilst the studious and thoughtful find many things to interest them and render their situation agreeable and comfortable, whilst they enjoy themselves and are hap oy in the prosecution of their studies, the idle and vicious become restive, long to be free from a proper restraint and by ar tifice frequently impose on their credulous and unsuspecting parents, thereby leaving the studious in the full cni vment of their quiet, and the possession of those advanta ges which none but the studious care for or know how to appreciate. , Parents are requested lo visit me school frequently. Address at Ransom's Bridge. M. R. GARRETT. Dec 7, IS 57.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1838, edition 1
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