Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 7, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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c a leap, when his clothes giv ing way, he fell to the ground. The moose passed over him without striking him, and after roing fifteen or twenty rods fell and expired. Mr. Ellis receiv ed considerable injury, but tri fling to what might have been expected from the circumstances Ja which he was placed. "Out at to.". -A few Weeks since the following sin gular circumstance occurred at a cotton manufactory in this vicious boy, loving play better than work, determined, if possi ble, to have Saturday afternoon .for himself and companions to ralhcr nuts in the neighbouring woods. To effect his purpose, he got into the wheel pit just before the afternoon bell began in rin with the intention of " o placing a stone before the wheel, which would obstruct it, and probable cause a suspension of work for the remainder of the dav. Before he had time to place the stone, the bell rang, and to his horror, the gate was raised. His only chance for safety now was to runup on the buckets, precisely like a felon on a tread mill, or a squirrel in a cage. This he continued to do for nearly two hours, when the mill was stopped (as is cus tomary on Saturdays) earlier than usual, in order to clean the machinery. The poor little rogue now crawled out nearly exhausted, having been severe ly punished for his attempt at mischief. Providence R.I. Pat. : love cheered From the Ncwbern Sentinel. fence of his rights, his fireside, his wife and children to spend the last cent, as well as the last drop of his blood, in the strug gle for civil and religious liber tyhe struggled and bled for himself alone; he fought not for others he sacrificed not for o thers he had every thing to gain, and the gain was his own! Mark the contrast! A youth a highminded and generous youth, glowing with the god like ardour of universal benevo lence warmed with the pu rest love of Virtue, Liberty and Independence," possessed of afluenee and peace in the sweet comforts of a conjugal home, and the converse of a be loved wife rich in youth, beau ty and accomplishments igno rant of any restraint upon the freedom of his will a sovreign in the circle he embellished casts aside all these comforts, all these blessings, to gird on "the sword of the Lord & of Gideon," for those he never saw for those who never saw him, who never felt for him!... At the sa crifice of a great portion of do mestic felicity, and of all lis fortune, he lands, at his own in dividual expense, upon our shores.... and in language, fairly deducible from Mr. Macon's ob jections, our forefathers thus ad dress him: "Most Magnanimous Sir, "You have left your native country, and your own fireside, where presided health, and wealth and peace and pleasure ....where the smiles of virtuous vour hours of healthy and the. hand of conjugal fidelity administered to your Let us say,, in conclusion, that whoever would be further satisfied of the feebleness of Mr. Macon's objections to the bill before Congress, for expressing 4 4 A Nation's Gratitude to a Nation's Guest," need only read the reply of Mr. Hayne of South Carolina. We feel eVery respect for Mr. Macon that an old and faithful servant of the common wealth deserves and should command; but his deviation, prize of thus uniting the Pacific and Atlantic is of the greatest importance. MARRIED, On Tuesday last, at the seat of Maj. Sam'l Crow ell, in this county, by James Overstreet, Esq. Mr. La deman Slielton to MissN.Batchellor XOTIOE. STRAYED away from the Subscriber, about the first of De- (L- i 4i oxxxxj cinder last, a-uar& on this occasion, from the uni hay or black MARE, three years qualified desires of his consti-j old last spring, about five feet "high, tuents, excites our astonish-; with a star in her face and one mcnt, and we sincerely wish j white hind foot. A liberal reward that the stain could be washed ! ijf be given to any person who will c at .in i- . iU . deliver the said mare to Gen. Jno. from North Carohna...that thel Alstnn of HaTifax county or CoL deep regrets of a whole state Joseph Williams, of Martin coun could be "cast upon the record ty, or any information to either of of his words, and blot them thosc gentlemen, so that I can get nut Uwvnr " l "C1 wm uc "aiiikiuiiy iu.tivcu. '1 first rate ship of the Une. The Baltimore Patriot states, j that there is on the stocks at; Philadelphia, a Ship of the line and a Frisrate, and that these vessels are building on a plan lately adopted by the British Navy Board. 1 he sterns are made round, and planked in a similar manner to the hows. which adds greatly to the strength of the ship, and gives: her a decided advantge in bat-i tic over ship with a squared ! stern. The ship of the line! now build ins will be the lar- Jan. 3, 1825. Geo. J2. Farris. 2t JS'OTIVE. N Tuesday, the 18th inst. at the late residence of Dempsey Pittman, deceased, will be sold, on a credit of six months, the perisha ble property belonging to the es tate, consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur niture farming utensils sows and pigs, cattle, hors es, 'C. Three excellent stills, and many other arti cles unnecessary to mention. Bond and approved security will "Indies Fancy Paofc MRS. SNEDER, mantua maken and milliner, has the pleasure of informing the Indies in this place and its vicinity, that she has made arrangements to receive the I t 5.t fashions direct from New-York, and also a constant supply of the various articles in her linecf business she has new on hand, or expects to re ceive in a few days Leghorn flats and gipsevs. Ladies' head dresses uid Crazy Jane caps, Silks and satins, gimps. Rose trimmings fer dresses. An elegant assortment of rib bons, curls, Sec cc. Alt of which will be scld at re duced prices. January 6. jrest vessel of war in the world he roniiived- The sale will rnnti- 1 r.ue from day to dav and from place She will be rated at 120 guns, to place until postponed by the Ex- butit is supposed will mountloO. ecutor. j -JyOn the cond and third day rr j ii" i i f sale, the Negroes and land be Ifayti...e learn (says the on t0 the estate will be hired Norfolk Beacon,) from the and rented out for the present year. Supercargo ot the scr.r. Jiooks- 1 erms made known on the day. James J. Pittman, BH. II. HARDY, RAVING removed his 'office to Halifax, offers his services to the people, and hopes to receive a part of their patronage: He has taken the house formerly occupied by Dr. Marrast, next door below the Farmer's Hotci.and opposite the Bank, He promises ndclity,promp titude and moderation, in the prac tice of the profession. He has on hand and intends keeping, a general Msovtmcnt of dicin g Which he will sell at reduced pri ces for Cash, or on a short cre.iit. In addition to his former supplv he has received tlu f-llowmtr, which may be bought at the sub med rates: Epsom Salts, per lb. g Refined Salt Pctre, do A Hum, Brimstone, Cream tartar, Sugar lead, Orange peel, 25 20 12 75 25 75 25, 25 Lafayette. It is with sen-' couch of sickness.. ..you have I by from .Jerimie, (Ilavti.) that,i timents of the deepest "regret, '. sacrificed your fortune.... and ot I at the time of sailing, about 6th j though With a tnorousn COilVlC- mui sacriueu nave uuu-.t; iu juiu mc colored fjmurnuus gritytnc itanuaru ot liioerty.... y u irom the United Mates were in Jan. 1, 1825. Exec'r, &c. 2t tion of his virtue, and inte of principle, that we find our greet you heartily... .We adopt venerable Senator, Macon, op- you to the privilege ot being posed to that manifestation of called an American. ...to be the gratitude to Lafayette whtch the ' partaker of all our toils and dan Jiearts of terj millions anxiously :gers.... your own expense.... waited to see, from the only ; We adopt you to all the priva sonrce that, with the sacred dig- tions incident to our important nitv of a confederated people, j struggle.. ..we adopt you to llnd could with delicacy to the vet-; our soldiers snoes out oi your cran's feelings, propose it to the Nation's Guest. We are not, like some.indig patriotic fortune.... we adopt you to the chance of battle, and the turmoils of command. ...we a- want of attention to the wishes of his constituents, of which he could scarcely be ignorant. It was a severe satire upon their undeviating patriotism, to ima gine that they could be satisfied with his objections to what eve ry mind feels elevated in con templating, and every heart beats proudly in offering. Let us, for a moment, look at these objections, and we shall find that our Senator, has from weak ar guments, drawn a "most lame and impotent conclusion." After stating that his objec tion to the bill did not lie in the sum to be awarded; nor in any doubt of the magnitude of the services rendered, Mr. Macon proceeds to say "He objected to the bill on this ground: he considered General Lafayette, to all intents and purposes, as having been, during the Revo lution, a son, adopted into the family taken .into the house hold, and placed in every re spect, on the same footing with other sons of the same family." This is the strangest language we ever read from the tongue of Mr. Macon. A pretty adopr tion, truly! Great honor 'in deed, we conferred upon him! it was the duty of every native -'norican to sand forth in de- nantthat the wishes of North !dopt you to expend one iiun Carolina should be thus misre-KEi and fortv thousand presented, because we are con-dollars for the defence of those vinced that Mr. Macon acted' you never saw before.. ..we a from the motive of what he con-'dopt you for the gibbet that ceived to be a duty; yet we can- may await our Washington, our not refrain from censuring his: Hancock, our Adams , and our hosts oi worthies, it the Koyal George should be triumphant.... In short, although you have sacrificd all for the benefit of millions who had no claim itp o?2 your benevolence, and whose cause you could have had but one motive to support.. ..the love of Liberty.. ..we adopt you into our family. ...at your own ex pense....and this being a rich reward for ail. ...we will now thank you for a receipt in full "of alt demands.'9 Mv. Macon seems to have for gotten that the sacrifices which our forefathers made for them selves, cannot, for a moment, compare, with those which a foreigner made for them and, let us proudly add for us Mr. Macon says: " General Lafay ette made great sacrifices but this was equally the case with all the sons of the. family.'Mt is too serious a subject jtojoke upon, or we might say that we have heard of the rich adopting the poor, but we never yet heard of the poor and pennyless adopting the wealthy. This seems a paradox in terms, un less we sayithat; after Lafayette had sacrificed all he could com mand, and .we had consumed it, we adopted him and his fortune LOST, good health and spirits, perfect ly contented with their recep tion and the prospects presen ted to them by tint govern-1 Red Morocco Pocket-Book, mcnt. A government vessel arrived at Jerimie from Portau ON Sunday, the 2d inst. between Louisburg and Halifax, a Prince on the. 30th Nov. with SO of these emigrants on board. Containing some promissory notes, constable's receipts, and two pat ents for land, one to Jane Bayard, and the other to Mr. Bogue,of Per quimans county, of no use to any , , person but the owners. Any per- Pfic Emperor Alexander son returmng the same to W.-P. and the Missionaries. By an arrival at Boston in 62 days from Cronstadt, information has been received that the Emperor, had issued an order for the de-i parture of all foreign missiona-l Little, Esq. of Warren, W E. Webb, of Hyde Park, in Halifax, or at this office, shall be reasona bly rewarded. Jan. 4, 1325. 3t i The Ji'arrenton Reporter y ill insert the above three times. tosether. nes irom trie Kussian empire;' and forward the account to Robert and that manypfthem? with : M'CauJley, Hertford, Perquimans their families, had arrived at;countv- Cronstadt, and were embarking for England. Portugal. On the 25th of Oct. a treasonable plot was dis covered at Lisbon, among the military, in consequence of which the Govcrnmeot deemed it necessary to order the arrest of certain individuals charged with intrigues of the most crim inal nature, originating in re volutionary frenzy." None of the parties are na med, but it is supposed that some persons of note were im plicated in ths conspiracy. The supposed traitors were seized and immediately com mitted to prison. It is added, they will be brought to trial without de lay, and if found guilty, suffer the punishment they deserve. Mexico. On the 4th ult. the President of Mexico published by order, a decree of the sove reign Congress, which authori zed him to receive proposals for cutting open a communication between the two oceans by the isthmus of Tehuantepec, and for rendering navigable the rivers of Alvaado, Panuco IJravo del Norte, Santiago and Colorado of the Wast. The proposals must be submitted within 8 months rom the 4tji ul. The enter- Butler John Clantan Landon Cheely Drewry Cooper George Carter Richard LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the ' Post Office at Halifax, the 1st January, 1825, which if not taken out by the 1st of April, will be sent to the Ge neral Po$t-Ofike as dead letters: Allen Thomas Ivy Uob't M W A vent Mary an Kelly James Alsobrook JaccbS Montford H G 5 Bynum Jesse A 2 Mathews Gilford Bryant Mary H Medlin Martha Brown Elizabeth Michael Mary Bert Salumeth, Myric Edward Nine Jno Polock George Pucket Law son Purnell Jno Pepper John Chamblers Jno S Powell Daniel Curtis Henry Pettway M H Deacons Edmund Poots Joshua Dicken William Perkins Rob't Daniel Judge Rhodes Mary Davis CTN Smith John Dempsey Charly Skiles William Eaton C Ira's R Stith Albert Falcon Isaac N Stitch Albert FalconMarthaW ShowJno &Henry Gee S H Turner James R Green Thomas PM Tyler's Store Grinsted ThVs J Wyche A A 4 Gardner CalebM Walker Henry Gilmore William Wilkes Henry Hardy Henry 2 WhitakerDudlcy Hart Tho's G Weaver Jarred Horton Tho's Whltaker Rob't Harper Rebecca Waller Leartes Hunt Nathaniel Wilson R H Hays Jesse Winborne Henry Hawks John Williams Turner Jones Rob't C Yellowly Charl'n Isbell P B 80-3: JAMES SIMMOXS, P. M. 20 12 25 5Q 25 50 25 75 50 25 25 12 sr 25 75 37 25 49 37 25 25 37 37 37 50 37 do do do do 1 do Arrow root,pulver'd, do 1 Pearl ash, do Borax, refined, do Copperas, do Glauber salts, do Rochelle salts, do 1 Sanford's bark, do 4 Common bark, do.- 3 Fol: senna, do 1. Turmeric root, do 2 Orris root, do 1 Lump magnesia, do 2 Calcined magnesia, per oz. Gum camphor, do Oil peppermint, do Mace, do Cloves, do Cinnamon, de Ginger, do Nutmegs, dq Oil amber, do - Essence lemon, do Essence peppermint, do Carbonate potasse, do Prussiatc iron opt. do Bole Armenia, do Verdigris, do Castor oil, per bottle, 1 Lemon acid, do Opodeldoc, do Best London mustard, do Sal Eratus, do Cologne water, do Stoughton's bitters, do 1 Best sweet oil, do 1 British oil, do Swaim's panacea, do t 4 Scda powders, per box, Rochelle powders, do 1 Cajeput oil, per drachm, Oil cloves, do Oil caraway, do Oil annis, do Oil wormseed, Ho Oil juniper, do Essence burgamot, do Tincture musk, do t"Those who buy medicine a his office will have all prescriptions gratis, unless required in writing. January 6. Stop the flnnfi7cay. "ji.TY old man ABRAM went off this morning he is the same fellow that has been out for several years and passed as a free man by the name of "Reu ben lViggins-he is a stout fel low, brown complexion, fifty three or four years old, his hair a good deal white, and a scar on the nose that I gave him when brought home. A generous re ward will be given for securing the said negro in any jail, oV delivered to me. J. BISHOP. JThe said fellow may wish to get to Plymouth, and pass a- 50 50 25 50 25 25 25 25 25 15 15 r gain as a iree man. Bee. l 1S24. 37-tf
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1825, edition 1
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