Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 3, 1827, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miscellaneous FOR THE FUT.E PRESS. Vb Miss F: : : : : : P : : : : : of .Yo rth a m ; t(vtX. C. When thou passcst away to thy last long sleep, There arc hearts that will sadden, and eyes that will weep; And the smile will le darken'd that once was bright, And the step will linger that once was light. Perhaps thou wilt go in life's early bloom, And in sweetness unladed descend to the tomb; While eyes of love arc around thee smiling, And dreams of bliss are thy hours beguiling. Perhaps thou wilt go in thy latter stage, When life is hovering 'twixt youth and age; When many a care is beginning to wound thee, And early hopes arc decaying around thee. .Perhaps thou wilt go when time has torn, The rose of life and left its thorn; And fade away from life's fartherest shore, As the rainbow dies when the storm is o'er. But whene'er thou gocst to thy last long sleep, There are hearts that will mourn thee and eyes that will weep; And there's one that will pray that the light of heaven, 2I?y sweetlv beam on thv closing even. S. AUTUMX. Sweet Sabbath of the year, While evening lights decay, Thy parting steps mcthinks I hear Steal from the world away. Amid thy silent bowers, Tis sad but sweet to dwell. Where falling leaves and drooping flowers Around me breathe farewell. Along thy sunset skies. Their glories melt in shade; And, like the things we fondly prizv, Seem lovelier as they fade. A deep and crimson streak Thy d) ing leaves dUc.lose; As on consumption's waning check 'Mid ruin blooms the rose. Thy scene each vision brings Of beauty in decay; Of fair and early fadid things, Too exquisite to stay. Of joys that come no more, Of flowers whose bloom is fled; Of fai cwells wept upon the shui. Of friends estranged or dead. Of all that now ni.iv seem, To memory's tearful eye, The vanish'd beauty of a dream O'er which we gaze and sigh. works, and depending solely on oral communications, or foreign publications for all our knowledge on these subjects. Whilst others have carefully collected I recorded the expeuence ot their ant now Cotton $ai!t nrtntt Pmnrietor of the Factory 1 in operation at the Falls of Tar Riv er, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that lie has now on hand a large quantity of COTTON YARN, Of all the numbers from 4 to 20, bul principally of the coarser numbers which he is disposed to sell low fo Cash, or in exchange for good Cotton His machinery is in part new, and all in thorough repair, and superintended by an experienced and skilful manager; and he thinks his Yarn may be rerommend d as equal to any in the United Slates. JOEL BATTLE. Fa!'s of Tar Rivei Aug. 30, S2. 3-12 tfpfl the practical lannui?, i,av - hard earned knowledge of our fathers to perish with them. Whilst others have been straining every nerve in the cause, wo have been mere lookers on. Whilst they have advanced rapidly we have re mained stationary, or at least have pro gressed but slowly. From what cause has arisen the vast superiority of the North over the South in all which re lates to agriculture? Has it been that they have turned their attention to the subject,' that they alone have made ex periments and profited by them? Not so. The Planters of the South have been so enterprising and as active in their researches, as those of the North. But whilst the discoveries made by the latter arc brought immediately into no tice, by their periodical publication, those of the former arc known but to few, for want of a proper vehicle of communication! Hence it has been that Iheir improvements have been more ra pid than ours, and that we are to this day so deficient in this brand) of know ledge. Such being the case, decs it not become our Planters to come forward and assist i:i the present undertaking, and contribute from time to time such information as may be of service to the community. This work will be divi ded into three parts. Part 1 st. Original. Part vM. Selections anil Reviews. Part f!il A o-ri cultural information. Part 1st will contain all original es- i rovvrll A M Miss .Morns David s.ivs on A-rienllure. Horticulture, Pot-1 1 "'"'J K J Kl Marshall K L Esq Jl List of Letters, Remaining in the Post-0 tjlce at Ha lifax, N. C. on the 1st of October 1S27, which if not taken out before the 1st of January next, null he sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. Amis John I) Joyncr Andrew Col Brown M II Miss Johnson E W E-q lioswell Sarah Mrs Jinking Mansfield Pass Mackliu 2 Brinklcy Hobt Purges Thomas Pro widow T S Pell Nancy ilrs Long Pem'l Esq 2 JLayssard Lewis kevi Lavesty Henry J 2 ! Land John Long Elizabeth Mrs; Clerk Sup'r Court Mason Henry Esq 2: any, Rural A flairs, and Domestic Econo my. Not only the present staple arti cles of the South attended to, but also the introduction of new objects of cul ture, such as the Grape Vine, Olive, Ca- draper Mi pets, Tea, Sugar Cane, Silk Worm, and Daniel J"dy Mr ,,tK,rc !,;..!, li'ivi. v.-! Iw pii iiniripd. ' Daniel .1aria Miss and of course not known how far they Eaton P C Eq 2 mav he climatiscd. Only that branch Ebm T II 'of Horticulture will bo for the present attended to, which relates to the Kitch Vr. Garden. When tin; proper time i shall anive, we aic prepared to give di- Drake Henry P Matthews Ish Esq Du berry Eli. Miss Norlleet E A Miss DavisWiuifnMl Jrs Pettuay .111 Esq V, Davis Benj W Esq Parker Penny M is Phillips Milliard Proud fit Wm Esq Pierce Nath Esq Peltier Ant'yEsq 2 Pull in Eaton Esq Falcon Jary Miss Shine Wm E Esq Good Daniel C SchoolfiehlWMEsq Gee Charles -tlai Turner Jas U Esn RES1GXATIOX. To be resigned when ills betide, Patient when favors are denied, And pleas'd with favors giv'ii Most purely this is Wisdom's parr, This is that incense of the heart, Whose fragrance smells to lleav'n. Notice. PIHE Subscriber intends leaving this State within three or four weeks. I caution the public, therefore, from credit ing any person whatever on my account from this date, unless they have a writ ten order from Thomas Kirby, Jr. w hom I have appointed my agent, or from un der my own hand. MACLIN BASS. Halifax, N. C. Oct. 21, 1S27. 10 rcctions for the cultivation of the higher brandies. Green Thos Hardy Jary Mrs Hardy Jary Miss Taylor A V Esq Turbivillc Chas Esq Turner 71aria Mrs Part 2d will contain selections from ' I lardy Eliz'th Jrs Willcox LittPy Jaj foreign works on the above subjects, so Harris Jark far as they may ho applicable to the soil Hooks Curtis Rev and c limate of the Southern sections 'of Harris Joseph the Union, or may in some way be of Hawkins Howell use to our Planters. Reviews of such Harvey Hohlen C Williams Turner Wilkins Edmd Walker Wm P Whi taker M G Williams Eli. Mrs works as may treat of the Agriculture of, 77 JAS. SIMMONS, P. HL the States, or Mich as may directly or . . indirectly have an influence on us, will, . be inserted in this part of the work. . I ' nJ M'tlers, Part ::d will contain brief Agricultural ,.,,; ;,rr tht Po t PROSPECTUS op the Southern Agriculturist. FpHE want of a work to which our Planters could refer for information, relative to the Agriculture of the Sou thern section of the Union, has long been felt and has long been subscribed to as a necessary evil, for which no re medy was at hand. With a sufficiency of talents and of enterprise to conduct experiments, to draw inferences, and to retail them; yet have we presented to the world the spectacle of a high mind ed and enterprising agricultural commu nity, destitute of original airricultunl notices, so that our Planters mav not re main ignorant of what is going on, but may "nave an opportunity of knowing what is going on "in the different parts f lite world in aid of Agriculture. It is hoped that this knowledge, will be as a spur to our enterprise, and cause us also to make fresh exertions. Here al so will be inserted a list of Agricultural, Horticultural works, and occasionally some notice will be taken of their con tents. Advertisements i elating to Ag ricultural Works and implements, or any other which may interest the Plan ters generally; will be published on a separate sheet, and attached to each number. We hope such as are favorably dispo sed to the work will assist us in contri buting to its pages, and also in procur ing Subscribers for It. Those who have made experiments with Crape Vines, Olives, Silk Worms, or any other arti cles new to our States, or can give any information relative to them, we parti cularly solicit to communicate what they may Know on ttie subject. TERMS. This work will be printed on good paper, and "m the octavo size; at Five Dollars per annum, payable on the delivery of the first number. Six Doltais if paid 'two months after. The first number will be issued on the 1st of January next, and on the first of every month succeeding, in numbers of from 3'2 to jO pages, accompanied with cmrravim's w hen necessary. d JOHN D. LEG ARE. Charleston, S. 0. Aug. borough. N. C. the 1st day of Octo ber, which if not catted for and taken out by the 1st day of January next, will be sent to the General Post-OJicc as dead letters. Pullock Edw in Harndl Sally Pitts Lucv Mrs Havne Jesso Pryan P A E Miss Iladley Ann Mrs Bryan James Esq Howard 1arlin Causey Grceuberry Killebrew Ceo W Clerk of Superior C Lewis Frederick Cobb lhomas Luster Jeremiah 2 Collins Grissy Mrs Lawrence Silas Can- Will iam Little Jane Miss Collins Patrick Lai kin John Clark Seth D Lloyd Eiiz'h Mr Cobb Edward Morgan Henry Drake Marg't Mrs Manning Ucuhen PancyMaryMrsDS Price Elijah Esq 7 Fillpot Charles Pender Solomon Foxhall Robert Pender Drury Edmunds M A Mrs Pender James 2 Edmunds S J Miss Perkins Josiah Edmunds 0 ilMiss Rohbins Frederick Evans Geo W Sasnutt Joshua Evans Jno R Ward Doctor Grimes Lewcllen Wrebb William 2 Griffin John Wrorselev Vili;...m Gatlin CharPe ,1rs Wealherly Jas Rev Hawkins Thos W Williamson Henrv Williams Richey Wall William A Hue. ban John Hardy James Marrell Elisha Hooks Curtis Rev Hammond Edw G WTilliams David 2 Young Pridges 71 J. R. LLOYD. P.M. Vnnlmg neatly executed. A! this Office, 3rije SPbttm, . Jlllll Millllie.S' tit.CUHI :. rSMII.S is a new publication issued L, WoflnPKiliirc.' Tt has been rnm.. l.uin..-'iUj - Hiii;ii' ced under the most favorable ajs;v(P r und as its title designates, is annrn-. " ted particularly to the ladies. Un voted to the cause of virtue, to -!r),, i i ..tc.r,.. if n-;n r.. cciu aou uiiiuacniuiii.. "in uirn;. information on the culture 'of p!an" flowers, &c. useful receipts, a ger weekly summary of foreign and dome! tic news, with a rich fund of choice a,: - select miscellaneous literature. It vn ' be neatly printed on line paper (expr(. ly for the purpose of binding.) q,.ar, . form eigiit pages, without advert;!' ments, which are to be inserted on ac, ver. The price is only Two Dollar. ..r. I.1-i Iwr llmcn in llwi rtl lilT ..-.1 jjaj uuii; LttwL 111 ui v.-j uuii faij; and by all others yearly in advance. ! . i: . r j.imong a nuiinjrous hl ui coning tors are the names of Soiled; (Hoi;.i Ross, Ellen, the Poslon Pard, &e. arj in order to render the work truly vjljj. ble, the Editor will distribute premie for original articles amounting to S 1 00. All communications must be nddres;. ed to Thomas C. Clarke, Editoi an I'ropriclor. No. 40 Race-street. Phil;, thdphia. Kdilors copying this will furnished with the Alburn and La:lic V Wppklv (IriyfUn. asnn hnni vnlenf. V,w masters and others will be entitled; every sixth cop)7 they ma)' order. Dr. CHAMBERS' Ilcmcdy for Intemperance. 'HE Subscriber, on the decease of tL: late Doctor IViUium Chamber took into his possession the personal i ! late of the deceased, and found prepare: a large quantity of Doet. Chambers'' r medy for INTEMPERANCE. He hereby informs the public that k has disposed of the Medicine so found1 n . .. i t.1 ii i . . . i it i. i iu iucioi .jas. r. uari, anu ir. inurtv Fanning, of this city. In making this disposition, the Sub " scriber has been actuated by a due re gard to the interest of the heirs of tlx intestate, as well as from a wish to give the most extensive use to the virtues c: the discovery, whatever they may be- .1 i,,. ... i i . i i . i. i anu uu cctu iii titer auu, uim inv ieimt. men who will hereafter be the venders u t!ie Remedy for Intemperance, as p. pared by the Inventor, have been int mately acquainted with Dr. Chamber in his life time have been his Atrentr in compounding the medicine, and ai acquainted with its composition. SYLVANUS MILLER, Public Administrator, ice. The medicine will hereafter be pre pared and sold by the subscribers, wlii alone are in possession of the origin1! Recipe of the Inventor at the office'! the late Dr. C. in the basement story c' T..t !fi?.ir!i ' . . xxuigers ivieoicai college, in Jiuanc :' east side of Broadway, and at the nu dical store of Dr. Hart, corner cf Broaik way and Chamber street, 2 doors froi:'. Washington-Hall. Agents supplied on the usual term. The medicine is put up in a porta!-'' tonn, and can be sent by mail, on cnclo sing the usual price of Five Dollars. (jTDNone are genuine unless igne: by the subscribers. JAMES II. HART, M II A. M. FANNING, successors to W. Chamber; TO EDITORS. In order that the efficacy of ft namoers iicmedy for Intcmpcrani may be thoroughly tested, Editors newspapers throughout the conntrv. vh will insert our advertisement and ad this article to it, and send usac.yr the paper containing it, shall i cceiv from us by return of mail, a qu.intii; sufficient to cure one drunkard, whi:' they will be requested to adm inistcr ' ', some pauent in incir neighborhood, publish the result. f Public Institutions and Philanthrope Societies by making application (u! authenticated) to the subscribers, sltfU receive uie medicine at a verv rctiuci,, price. JAMES H. HART, M. D- , A. M. FANNING, Successors to Wr. Chamlf1" ! ilT'Omro in Rubers' Medical Ccllesc
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1827, edition 1
4
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