Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 28, 1838, edition 1 / Page 4
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Immense Arrival of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, M llic cheap cash tilorc. James Wcclflcll, T.vot'.vi piti IV nalU ihe attention -O' .J hi riisiomp'S ami the public to hrs present very Extensive and w 11 se leclcd slock oi' seasonable (.nods, which he ha recently purchased i' New York, principally at the auction sales at exceed ingly low prices and having been induced bvihe great sacrifice goods were selling at to buy much more largely than he ever has done, 'eels confident he can ofler such extraordimry Bargains as must tempi .... to buy whose object is to get JVmp and Fashionable GOODS, At astonishingly Low Prices. In his assortment will be found almost every article in the Dry Goods, Hat, Cap. Shoe, Hardware, Cutlery, Earthenware, Glassware and Grocery line. As he is de termined to reduce his Stock as speedily as possible, -BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! ! Will he given. $3 Only call and examine before you buy! IVtvrv Nov 24, 18S7 Notice. THE Subscriber, being somewhat pressed for money, and wishing t secure all debts due him as far as possible, hereby notifies Jill Persons indebted to him, To cone forward immediately, and eilh Fettle their hoed finally or renew them, otherwise an action will be brought again?1 all delinquents n February Court next. HENRY S HURLEY. December 27i';, )t'7 House, Landac pe & Ornamental P AIM TIN. frnilE Subscriber leMctlully inform. i lie citizens ot Ivlgecombe county , that he has lucatrci himseti In Tar borough, Where he is prepared to execute all order in ns tin el nus;-ess. Thos wishing gig, sideboards, sitting phnirs fire srieens ami the like painted, will i)in2 Hi' in to the coach shop ot Mr. Terrell. lh will h ave town and go into the Conntr, when. house painting is required. All orders in his lineoi business will he thankfully received jnd faithfully executed on reasonable terms. LEWIS BE ARQUER. Tarhoro Feb. G. Imparled Horse, This celebrated Racer and St a Won, care fully selcted in England, bro thtr to Priam , "fraTlLL STAND the present season, which has co-nmenced and will ex pire on the I5'.h July, at my stable in Northampton ounty, North Carolina, ix ty miles from Petersburg;, Vra. forty from Warrenton, North Carolina, fifteen from Halilax, and fifteen from J.ickson. He will .serve nvue at SIXTY DOLLARS the season, pjyable at the expiration of it, and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS insur ance, payable as soon as the mare is dis, covered to be in foal or the property chang ed; wilh one dollar to the Groom in every instance. Any gentleman sending six mares shall have the season of one gratis. Large and extensive pasturage sown in small grain for mares left with the horse Separate stables and lots expressly for mares and colts, and board of servants gratis. My usual attention, but cannot be liable lor accidents of any kind that may happen. Sarpedon, Is a dark bay or brown horse, of fine size, very strong und handsome form, fully five feet four inches high, has large bone and clean Iimb3, and is of gicit length and substance; in his shoulders, back line, sti fle, and all the points ol a raCe horse, lie is equal to any horse whatever he made one season at Mew Market, England, and proved himself an uncommon sure foa getter of Race horses. He was bred by Genl. Grosvenor, and ran altogether .i New Market and other most fashionable courses with great success. For furtlui particulars at present I will refer you to the General Stud Book, American Turf li'gister, or his hand. bill. Further par- : . . i hi i . . wuuidis win oe made known shortly. . JVM. MOODY Mount Forest, Feb. 20lh, 1638. NEW .FIRM. THE Subscribers having pun hacd the Store house, Lots, Go -!s, vv.rrs and Merchandize, of Messrs. B M Jackson Co. intend carrying on the mercantile business in all its branches at the old stand, under the firm of J. & J. Lawrence. One of the firm is now in New. York, to lay in a large assortment of seasonable STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, &C. Which will be here hy or before N-ivem hpr Court all of which we are delt rmm ed to sell at a small advance for cash, oi on a credit to punctual customers. We h;dl keep constantly on hand an extensive isortmen! of Goods and .merchandize. (JVe have also purchased the HI icU mith and his tools. All kinds of black smith work will be done at the shortest notice, as usual. JOHN LAIVRKNVK, JOSIAH LAWRENCE. Tarboro Ot. 9, 1S37. N. B. Dr Josiai Lawrence will con tinue the practice of medicine, as hereto lore. JYotice. TS hereby given to the public, that 1 hold the indentures of Young Jim Brooks, Until he arrives at ihe age ol 21 years Any person who employs the said minor, will be accountable to me lor nis laoor. . AUSTIN. 16 .T-wnarv, 1S3R NEW AND SPLENDID FJI1I1E Subscriber is now opening her Frtll Supply of Goods, which having een selected with great care by herscltout of the latest importations, enables her con fidenily to assure her friends and custom its, thai they cannot fail being pleased with them. I I-r assortment comprises A GREAT VARIETY OF RfNETS, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Jc. Together wilh a large quantity of staple and fancy article? usually kept in Millinery establishments all of which she will sell at very low prices for cash, or on the usual credit to punctual comtomers. An inpec lion of the Goods is respectfully invited. A C. HOWARD. Tarboro Oct 27, 1S37. Cotton Gins. rjp HE subscriber has removed from Tar borough, and established himself on the Raleigh road, near the store of J. C. Knight, on CokeyT, where he continues The making and repairing Cotton Gins. All those who wish to supply themselves with Gins of the best quality, are respect fully solicited to apply to the Subscriber personally, or by letter. All orders for Gins will be promptly executed. Gins out of order will be expeditiously repaired. Persons wishing to tnve work executed, will please leave their orders at the store of J. C. Knight, Esq. SAMUEL D. PROCTER. February 5th, 1837. $25 Reward. IfJANAWAY from the Subscriber, on the 14th November, 1836, negro man Aged about 2G years, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches in height, weighing about 150 pounds, ye! low complexion, wilh a pleasant look no ars or marks known of. Said negro for merly belonged " to Moses Tison, in Pitt county where he was raised. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me in Greene. county. 9 miles from Stanlonsburg on the Raleigh ' oad, or lodged in any jail so that I get him "gain. Allpe rsons are forewarned against harboring, employing, or carrying ofTsaid negro, under penalty of the law. BENJ.C.D. EASON Nov. 29, 1837, .jg 1 BO J Jm Wilmington Raleigh SfcAIIi HOAP. Haltax Depot, December 5, 1837. rilHE Engine with Train of Coaches J- a,l Cars will leave the Depot daily at 6 A. M. via Weldon and the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road, and arrive at Portsmouth in time for passengers to take THE STEAMBOATS Fur Baltimore and Washington City. The Train leaves Portsmouth daily at 9 A. M. and arrives at Halifax in time for passengers to take the Express Line of Stages, For Wilmington and STEAMBOAT Line for Charleston. All produce or freight received at the Depot will be forwarded without detention, and all freight received by Ihe Rail Road will not be allowed to remain in the Warehouse longer than 24 hours. Rates of Freight between Halifax and Poitsmoulh on Cotlon 33 cents, and hro ceries and Dry Goods 36 cents per 100 pounds. rassengers, t5. Notice. -::- np HE Subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he still continues to manufacture and repair Cotton Gins, Com Fans, and Corn Shelters, AT HAMILTON, MARTIN COUNTY. He also is Agent for the disposal of Harmon's Patent Threshing Machine, in this section of the State, and will promptly furnish those who may desire one ol them. They are a very useful and durable article, as will be seen by ihe sub joined documents. JOHN WILSON. Jan. 2, IS3S. HARMAN'S Patent Threshing .Machine. The Subscribers have purchased the Patetil right ol this late and useful inven ion, for the counties of Franklin, War ren, Nash, Edgecombe, Johnston, Wayne, Bertie, Pitt, Greene, Hertford, Chowan, ' ates, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Martin, Lenoir, Hyde, Tyr it'll, Duplin, Craven, Beaufort, New Han over, Brunswick, and Sampson, in thi State, and can with confidence recom mend them to the larmers. as beinsr one of the best, cheapest, and most durable ma chines ever before offered to the public, The breast being supported by springs, prevents it from choking up when an over portion of food is introduced: fa great im provement upon this kind of machine.) ve warrant this thresher to perform ex peditiously, and the grain threshed per lectly clean. One horse can thresh from 125 to 150 bushels of wheat, rye, oats and rice, and from 150 to 200 buhels of peas per day. lhis machine has been fully tried in this Slate, and its utility proven as will appear by reference to the subjoin ed certificate. Thomas Howerton, Joseph Kearney, Daniel Blue. N. B. We have on hand several ma chines Just finished off and for sale, and in. 'end keeping on hand a constant supply: I.I 1 .1 r . 1 I I J inn snoum 11 oe aesired, we will sell the right for any of the above counties at a reasonable price. The undersigned citizens of Burke coun ty hereby certify, that they have seen the Threshing Machine, Patented by Enoch A. Harman, in opera 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 nub lie patronage. (Signed,) 1 Isaac T. Avery, David Corpenins. IV. W.Erivin, n 1 J Rutherford, Jr Burke county, N. C.June 27th, 1833. Corn Shelters. AeX.?',eInl, ne:,Cora ShellWi made OV Mr. John VVilcnr. r u can be had on reasonable and accommoda ting icrms, on application AT THIS OFFICE. January, 1838. - ; j-" VEGETABLE A Catalogue of reasons for using Dr. PETERS' Celebrated "Vegetable Fills." c 1 BECAUSE they are exceedingly popular, which prui'es them to be ex ce dingly good. 2. Because ihey are composed of sim pies which have the power to d- good in an immense number of cases, without pos sessing the means to do injury in any. 3. Because they are not a quack medi cine, luil Ihe scientific compound of a reg ular physician, who has made his proles wwri iln Kliiilir nf hi life. 4. Bi cause thjy are not unpleasant to . 1 . 1 tako, nor distressing to retain, wnne iney are most effective to operate. 5. Because they are recommended as a standard medicine by the regular faculty. 6. Because by keeping the system in a vmtitrnl ciai nf neiinn. ihev cure almost every disease which is incidental to the human frame. 7 Itun inco ikoir oro bnn anfl nnriahle. f. w.v-j, .v. , , - ------ and will retain all their virtues in full vi gor, in any climate, and lor any length ol time. S B cause, notwithstanding their sim plicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest purgative medicines which has yet been discovered. 9 Because ihey are an unfailing reme dy for procuring a good appetite. 10. Because in cases ol spleen or des pondency, by their healthy influence on Ihe eiciied stale of the body, they have a most happy effect in calming, and invigo rating the mind. 1 1. Because ihey effect their cures with out the usual attendants of other pills, sick ness and gripings. 12. Because as well as being an unri valled purifier of the general system, they arc a -overeigo remedy for sick head ache. 13. Because they differ from the major ity of medicines, in the fact that the more they are known the more they are appro ved. 14. Because as their application creates no debility in the system, they may be la ken without producing any hindrance to business or the u:ual pursuits of every day fife. 15. Because when once introduced into a family, or a village, they almost imme liately lake the piecedence of all other medicines in general complaints. 16. B'-caue a number of the wonderful cures they have effected, can be substauli ited without any undue means being re ported to, to procure invalid testimonies. 17 Bi cause iheir composition is such, 'hat they are equally applicable lo the usual 'diseases of warm, cold, or temperate cli mates. 18. Because two. or three, are in ?enp. ral sufficient lot a dose so that, as is the case with the ceneralitv of patent mnli. cines ihe patient is not compelled to uidht- a meai 01 inem 19. B -cause each individual nil! i m.i up under the immediate superintendenct of ihe proprietory so lhat no mistake in me composmon, or quantity can possibly UWUI miuugn me carelessness of a less in terested agent. 20. Because they purify the frame with out debilitating the system. 21. Because, notwithstanding their im mense popularity, no person has Pvr von lured to raise against them the breath of ccuMiie, wmcn would not have been the case, if envy could have discovered in uicm a single uaw to cavil at. 22. Because (and this fact is of the ut most importance ) ladies in a rpri3;n eq uation may take them, (not more than two i miee at a time however!) without in the slightest degree incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the virlues of Peters' inestimable Pills, Confined to this desirahlo nrt :. would give them a decided advantage over ic meaicines 01 an competitors, as in no cases is there more danger to be appre hended, or for which so few remedies have been discovered, as the one referred to. 23. Because while they are so efBcient in their operations with adults, they may at the same time be adminUinrerl in rhii. dren, and even to infant's, in small nuanti ties, half a pill for instance, without -the sugniest aanger. 24. Because their virtues . are acknow ledged to Stand Pre-eminent, for fhoiV thing influence upon young ladies while suffering from the usual changes of life, as uireciea oy the laws 01 Nature. 25. And lastly, because they are ack nowledsred to be an almnct Jnfaiimu edy for Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, dyspepsia, wver uomplaints, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlarge merrt of the Spleen, Lowness of Spirits, Piles. Colic, Heartburn, Nausea. lence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss ofJ"1' :." nintnhtxl nr Sallow P.r . K" SIUII'UI I llv VMWHJtlCH HI II J IMIWCIS M uu:..,l nt:.. 1 'Vld t ."",,--- p,t;Aion,ai silr. Iii short, the general vicc of thn . munily has decided that u Ir. Peter5 Vegetable Pii Is one of the happiest discoveries of ,riQl em days, and altogether unrivalled as' general soother of bodily afflictions. ' Q3Be carefuland enquire for jj Peteiis Vegetable Pills they 0 sold in Tarboro by ' JAMES M. REDMOND, p. u Feb. 20, 1S38. few? Cotton Gins. THE Subscriber respectfully infor the public, lhat he still continues carry on the Gin making Business. At his former stand, In Greenville, Pitt county, N C. ':. Where those wishing new Gins can j supplied with either German or polish I , cat sieel saws at the shortest notice. Those having Gins out of order foJ T best send them in at as early a day as C()r 1 venient. When all wait (as is usual!) ttt case) until ihey want to use them, it j; T sometimes impossible to furnish ihec - within the time required. T ALLEN TISON, - In connection with this establishment, cod tinues to cany on the 'y Lock and Gunsmith business, The making of Saw Mill Boxes, Mil u Inks and Gudgeons, and Mill Spindly 5 with Steel Collars, (lurned,) equal toanr I in the United Slates. ' I All orders in his linn of business will t; I thankfully, received, and faithfully anJ fJ promptly executed on reasonable terms. J NOR FLEET TYER. ; January 30, lS:i8. Cotton Yarns. riJlHE subscribers, thankful for the lib ral patronage they have heretofore received, would respectfully inform their customers and the public, that they have REDUCED THEIR PRICES. And are now prepared to supply all orders which may be sent them,"vvvith Yams of the best Qjiality, And upon terms as favorable as can beob tained elsewhere. Their time of credit as heretofore, with the usual discount forca4 They would also inform those indebted to them, that the interest of Parker's -ease in the Factory terminates with the fndof Ihe present year, and therefore lb-- re quested to make paymept by the ary next, either with cash or goc &. which will be preferred, and for w : highest market price will be allowed. BATTLE 4- BROTHERS. Nov. 29, 1837. Stag e Notice. rip HE public are informed that the Stage line from Tarboro' to Raleigh is now changed, running in connexion with flie line fiom Tarboro' to Washington. Leave? Tarboro on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Raleigh, al 5, A. M. Passen gers will find no delay between Washing ton and Tarboro, only sleeping in Tarbc ro7 all night. J. C. BLOCKER, Agent Raleigh and Gaston Stage Co. Feb.. 20, 1838. Fresh Garden Seeds. np HE Subscriber has just received, di rect from Mr. Thorburn, Seedsman and Florist, New York, a supply of fresh Garden and Flower Seeds, Which he will sell on reasonable terms. JAS. M. REDMOND. Tarboro', Feb. 24. Books and Pamphlets. pOR SALE, A concise History of fhe j xvenuuee Association, by Elder Jos. f Biorfrs A lr. 1 ha P.i..:i;. n rep. i Basket of Fragments, Mouse gnawing out me vvauiouc irap. and IVo other tnaa Haptist churches have a right to be called Christian churches: by Joshua Lawrence. " APPLY AT THIS OFFICE, January, 1838. r I Czn Pol Foi Cer dis 1 ' ant I . tfiu I sib V- ins 1 . .cer I ' roe die vel sei . "ott j
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1838, edition 1
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