The southerner. [volume], February 19, 1853, Image 2

About The southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', Edgecombe Co., (N.C.)) 1852-1867

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The Southerner.
TARBORO': FEBRUARY 19.
E-V. B. rALMER the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for
this paper in the cities of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to)
take advertisements an subsenpnons a rue
. hv u His receiuts Will be
raiea ivii'i"v -j - - - i
regarded as payments It is offices are uos
ton, Scollay's Building; New Youk, Tribune
Buildings; Philadelphia, N. W. corner
Third aud Chestnut streets.
We perceive, from the last Washington
Whig, that $45,000 have been subscribed to
the Washington & Tarboro' Road by the cit
izens of Washington, $2,000 in New York
and, as the Whig expresses it, "the magnifi
cent sum of $750" in Tarboro'. We think
our people well deserve the publication of
their extensive liberality.
The stockholders inest on the 21th inst.,
when the company wiil organize.
The stock in the Fayettcville Road
to the Coal Mines, ($5JJ,000) has been
all taken $33,400 by the citizens of Fay
ctteville, the remainder $400,000 by a gen
tleman from New York.
The JI.-iiiM.
The Post Master General his advertised
for Proposals for carrying the mails from
1st Jaly next to 30th June, 133o
From Greenville via Ward's Store to Ham
ilton in Martin county, 30 miles and back, ;
once a week.
From Ilookerton via Johnson's Mills and
Coiville, to Greenville, 3-5 miles and back, :
once a week. J
Tarville, Pitt county, James W. Taft, V.
M., is a Post Oa&cc recently established.
nomination of Mr. Senator Badger as
U Sella toi. I Supreme Court Judge was indefinitely
The Raleigh Standard of Wednesday last postponed by a vote of 26 to '2b. As
fl;lys: -We take occasion to state, upon the tIlcre arc 0llly Sume 18 or 19 WlliS in
, . .. .. .. . n . . a the Senate 7 or 8 Democrats must have
very best authority, that Gov. lleid has , ...
voted against postponing. It is rumor
made no appointment of a Senator to sue- , . .0. c i
ed that Gen. Cass was in tavor oi Mr.
cced Mr. Mangum." uaj,rer's nomination. Gen. Cass cer-
'tainlyisnot aware of the terms in
LSToy. Pwcid has notified the members which Mr. Badger spoke of him in the
of tho Council of State to meet in Raleigh campaign of 1848; or if he if, he pos
on the 17th instant. sesses a must forgiving spirit to all
EgfMr. Treasurer Courts has advertised
for sale $500,000 in tovpon bonds of the j
State of North Carolina, being the first in
stalment of the $2,000,000 for the Central
Rail Road.
dullness.
On Wednesday, 9th inst, both IIouses
were engaged during nearly the whole day in
the ceremony of counting the Electoral votes
for President and Vice President of the U. S.
The President of the Senate presided, as
sisted by the Speaker of the House, who de
clared Franklin Pierce and William It. Kinsr
duly eiccteu i resident add Vice President
from the 4th of March next. The vote
stands for Pierce and King, 254; Scott and
Graham, 42.
V k ... -
The House of Representatives haVfc passed
bills for the organization of two new Tcrri.
tories, to be called Washington & Nebraska.
The Committee of Investigation on the
charges against the parties connected with
the Capitol Lxtension, are busily engoged in ' items Irom the "conclusion" of Prof. Em
taking evidence. From the testimony taken ! mons's Peport on his Geological Survey of
so far, it would appear that the charges of,
gross corruption ar? fully substantiated.
One of the Committee of Investigation states
that, judging from the evidence already ta
ken, he has no doubt that at least one-third
cf the amount ($G00,0d0) appropriate! by
Congress for the ereetion of the Capitol Ex
tension, has been squandered an 1 that vari
ous parties, high and low, are implicated in
the transaction.
lit) ill's Jlvi-chaui's Msiga-
February number is on our table. Con
tents, "Cuba DiscoverySettlement ear
ly History Geographical Description Pro
ducts Capacity for future growth Imports
and Exports Tariff political Importance
Atteraps to acquire it by U. S. etc."
The Caloric Su p Ericsson."
"The trade and Commerce of Baltimore in
1852."
"Mercantile Biography Samuel BuK
et.'
irty d National Wsalth.
Journal of Commercial Law."
-Commercial Chronicleand Review-embracing
a financial and Commercial review
of the United States, etc., illustrated with
tables, etc."
-Journal of Banking, Currency, and Fi
nance." Commercial Statistics."
-Commercial Regulations."
-Nautical Intelligence."
-Statistics of population &c."
-Journal of Mining and Manufactures."
-Rail Road, Canal and Steamboat Statis-
tics."
-Mercantile Miscellanies,
and
-The Book Trade."
We insert the above as a fair specimen of
the interest and importance of the articles
usually contained in this valuable Magazine
trcfttmcnt of the subjects is worthy of
with wllich they are selected
i" J""v
Price $ 3 per year, published monthly, No.
142 Fulton St., City New York.
5JThe -Gencsscc Farmer" is a very val
uable Agricultural periodical published at
Rochester, N. Y. for the small price of 50
cts. per year.
Far:nri Journal
We invite attention to the following Pros
pectus of this highly useful and interesting
paper. It is the only one in this State, ex
clusively devoted to the farming interest aud
should be liberally patronised, as it doubt
less will be, by those immediately interested.
Furmet s tf N Carolina!
The undersigned takes this method of in
forming the farmers of the State, that the
second volume of The Farmer s Journal pub
lished at Bath, N. C, will begin on the
first of April next. Those persons who wish
to take The Journal will do well to send hi
' their names at oucc, in order that they may
begin with the first number of the volume,
and that it may be known in time what the
for the year will be.
Term?, 1 copy
$1 00
6 00
10 00
20 00
G copies
12
30
Payment in advance.
February 11th, 1853.
JCSWc learn from the Fw?public that
! on Friday last, in executive session, the
i which we have, at this time of day, no !
particular objeetion. Hal. Standard.
The Un versify
We aro happy to learn that this In-
stitution has opened its present session
j with 245 Students a gratifying tribute
to the ability of its Faculty, a happy
commentary upon the effects of North-
crn fanaticism. Southern people now
educate their children at home, aud the
tide will hardly turn.
The next catalogue will probably
sh iw 30 J oa the list of m itriculatcs for
the year.
Wc learn that the Hon. A. O. P.
oiicnoison. ot lennessee. wilt deliver .
I I
the annual AdJrc,s beflrG the two Lit-1
erary Societies of our University, at the
approaching Commencement. j
Dr. J. II. Dickson, of New II mover,
wil1 deliver the Address before the Al-
umoi Association. Ral. Register.
Prof. Rutsttosl' Report.
We extract the following encouraging
ortb Carolina:
The State- of North Carolina might
be divided into two great districts, the
Agricultural and Mining (ho former
embraces those Counties which lie im
mediately upon the Atlantic slope, ex
tending to the tirst fall of the rivern,
where they enter the tertiary formation.
The latter embraces all west of those
falls. While the firmer, however, is
eminently agricultural the latter U both
agricultural and mining. Usually, u
mining district is rough and compara
tively unproductive; here, however,
while mining gives or is capable of giv
ing, magnificent return, the agricultural
is equally productive with other dis
tricts. The means of living are there
fore cheap, and while a portion of its
citizens are engaged in those pursuits
which neither m ike a blade of grass, or
potatoes grow, yet their labor always
secures an abundance of bread and meat
from the verv surface beneath which
the mineral wealth is drawn.
In pursuiug this work up to the pres
ent time, I have scarcely touched upon
the mining wealth of the State. The
most I have attempted to do is to devel
ope the value of the coal mines. The
gold, copper, lead anJ iron mines, I
propose to examine the ensuing year.
It is a remarkable fact, that while
lea i and zinc are comparatively rare,
gold and silver are abundant. I had
.rm frt notice a fact of like kind in
my Report of the Geology of New York.
In the Northern Counties of that State
iron is the great mining product, it is ac
companied with neither copper, lead,
zinc or gold. I mean that it preponder
ates every other metal. Iron occupies
an important place in North Carolina;
an J I miy here say that the advantages
for m iking bar iron of the best quality
arc very great. The ore in the first
place is abundant and of an excellent
quality: and in the second place, wood
for charcoal is equally abundant, and as
the growth of trees is rapid, fuel will
never fail if system is observed in its
cutting and the preservation of young
timber. The resources of the forest in
North Carolina are immense, notwith
standing a terrible disease h is infested
certain portions of it for som j time past.
The famous long leaf pine is a magnifi
cent tree of the forest. It yields its tur
pentine and rosin in profusion one of
the great staples of the South: its leaf
makes an clega it hat, its cone an orna
mental basket, its heart the most dura
ble of posts, and its wood the cheerful
fire and light, both of the kitchen and
p-irlor. The great variety of O iks and
Walnut are no less important. The
Tulip in beauty is rarely excelled, and
the Magnolia among the trees of the
Forest is like a gigantic rose.
The water power is also immense.
The improvements on Djop River aud
Cape Fear will furnish water for several
Lowells. In fine, the elements of wealth,
and prosperity have been dealt out with
,.,,, , . , , ,
It! 1 .....! I. .v.-.t. l.....rv .tula.
iii i uui iii ii.um, uuu us jiiFni; nau wmj,
. . e .i .i i :
to pat forth their energy and enterprise,
to stand with the first States in this lie
public. Common Schools.
The following Circular of the Superinten
dent of Common Schools we publish for gen
eral inforaiaticm:
To the Cft'tlnnm of the B xird of
County Sup'rint'tidcnts of C-jmmon
S hoofs in Xorth Carolina:
Gentlemen: It is important, at the
beginning of a new year, that 3011 and
the other officers of the system of C un
mon Schools should know what changes
hive been made in your duties by the
Aets of the last. Legislature.
As the Law requires of mr, I have
prepared a new pamphlet edit ion of all
the School Laws in force, with explana
tions and forms: and this edition has
this day been approved by t!ic Presi
dent and Directors of the Literary Fund,
and will be printed as rapidly as p ssi
blc. A large number of copies will be
struek off aud circulated; and, in the
mean time, as soon as the requisite
number can be printed, a copy will be
sent to each of you by mail. The bal
ance of the edition due to each county
i will be sent to you, with directions for
' their di.tributir n, by the persons who
carry out tue Acts of Assembly, &
Of the new laws pissed at the recent
session of the General Assembly, it is
! not absolutely essential for you to know
lnnnjdiately any part except that in re
lation to Committees of Examination.
It is made the duty of the Board of
County Superintendents to appoint a
committee to examine those who wish
to teach CommoL Schools in each cnnn-
'V in me orate: this committee i tn
W - ---ww vi.
consist of not more than five, of whom
the Ch airman of the Board of County
Superintendents is to be one is to
meet at least three times a year, and to
give, at the Court House door, notice of
the times and places of meeting. Cer
tificates issued by them are good for one
year only, and in no other county than
the one in which they aro issued; and
you arc authorized to refuse to pay any
teacher who dojs not exhibit a proper
certificate. Of course you will not en
force this law until the substance of it
is known to Committee men; and in your
annual report- (which arc to be made
to me instea'd of the Governor and Lit
erary Board) you are to designate the
number of licenses issued during the
year to male and the number to female
teachers.
I take this occasion to express the
hope that a new impulse will be given to
the cause of popular education in North
Carolina; and to say to you that I shall,
if pared, visit all the Counties of the
State, to examine the operations of our
system, to consult with you and second
your efForts, and to endeavor to enlist
the active sympathies of the public in
behalf of this great cause. In the mean
time, I would be pleased to receive sug
gestions from you, and may be address
ed at Grecnmorough or Raleigh; and
permit me to assure you that while I
would be pleased to correspond with
you, your knowledge of local matters.
your observation and experience may b -of
m -aerial service to mo, while I am
eady to offer any assistance in the w iy
of advice and information in my power.
TT-m-n that we shall soon become
better acquainted and be able to!
strengthen the han ls of each other, I
am with much respect,
Your obedient servant.
C. II. WILEY.
General Superintendent of Common
Schools.
Raleigh, January 15th, 1853.
P. S. Blank Certificates for teachers
will, in due time, be issued; and it is
recommended that those issued by me
be used exclusively, as this will pro
duce uniformity.
Another Dreadful Jlccidmt.
We learn from the Goldsboro' Tide
graph that the boiler belonging to the
Smithfield Steam Saw Mill, owned by
Wm. S. C allingoi , Esq., exploded on
Tuesday last, 15th inst., between 11
and 12 o'clock, killing the Sawyer,
Wm. Purkinson, and master Willis
Kallinger, son of the proprietor, and
badly m angling three negroes.
The engineer, Mr. Ivmg, was seen
running, immediately after the explo
sion, wounded, in the direction of tin
river, lie nas not yet uecn xouna, uui
it is supposed that he too is dead.
The explosion shook the houses all
over the village LJjiler thrown 70 or
80 yards.
J62?We arc informed that fresh Her
rings were sold in this placj this morn
ing, at the rate of $20 per thousand.
Fresh Shad sold here on Saturday
last, at fifty cents apiece.
Eden ton Bulletin.
rr . . 1 1 1 . t
Rich Sketch.
A short time since, a gentleman and
l:ltlv fr-v:!i frrtfii Vnrnintit T-Idtn.l nnp
. . P , , , , - . .
city for the Iau table purpose of srettinj'
J i I o o
u::.,! v
J
tiled for life,' i. c.,
married.
After
the ceremony was duly performed ac
cording to doctrine, the newly married
couple repaired to one of our first class
hotels, and took lodjcins for the niMit.
Instead of shutting oif the gas, the hus
bind blew out the light and went to
b.-d. In a short time, the disagreeable
s-nell of gas began to spread through
the hous, and the servants were dis
patched in all directions to find from
whence it proceeded. After some search
they traced the odor to the room of the
happy couple, an 1 knocked at the door,
which was locked, anl asked him what
was the m itter.
Mutter? nothing. What arc you
disturbing me f or? LJ.'one.'
Th- smell of g.is increased, an.l at
list the domestics burst onen thn daor
1 tl 1 L.'ll 11 f r4V f li . ... . !..-. 1. . .. 1 I I.
.uv uit p'-jusu an mc ui. a. on ine 1'Jtn ana 1-Jth March next;
timj sc dding like a good 'un. I .Monday the 14th, at II ardaway's; Tues-
4 Why did yon not shut off your gas?' day, 15th, at Falls Tar River; Wed
inquired one of the servants. Incsday, lGth. at Unner Town Cro.oh-
'Gas! gas! what! I h iiu'tseen no gas.
I Mowed out the light, that's all.'
'Well, did you not smell something
strange?'
'Why, yes,' replied the new husband,
'but I supposed it was a natural conse
quence of 'yetting married!1
S tufh Boston Gazette.
Foreign.
1 he steamer Niagara has arrived at . Saturday oth, at lemperance Hall,
Xew York, with Liverpool dates to 29th same night; at Lower Town Creek,
"it- j Monday 7th; at Stantonsburg, Tuesday
The demand for Cotton continued 8th; at ilsrui, Wednesday Oth; at Up
goo l, and prices had improved d per per Town Creek, Thursday 10th; at
Pf)und. jKocky Mount, Friday 1 1th; at Battle-
Ureadstuffs were exceedingly dull boro', Saturday 12th; at Williams'
and prices declining. Pork and bacon Meeting House, Monday 14th; at Tar
in demand lard dull. I boro', same niurhhat Tarboro. Tucsibiv
Tahboro' Market, Feb. 10.
Turpentine. Dip, $: 95 to 1 00.
Scrape 70 cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, $1 10 per barrel.
Corn, 2 25 to $2 50 per bbl.
Bacon, 11 to 12 cts.
Lard, 11 to 12 i cts.
Fresh Pork, 6 to 7 cts.
Fish IJluo Fish, $G per barrel.
Cotton, 8J to 8 cts.
.Tli'cJiatiica! Knowledge
Is the
strength
of a naticn, and a
thorough
system of Free Education
is the only preservation of a Republican
Government. And as Frank. L. Bond
is now struggling with New York for the
independance of North Carolina, let every
ciuzen ot b Jgesombe and the adjacent coun-
ies call at the well known furniture ware
room in Tarboro', and enrol his name araong
its patrons, and stand in the ranks and bat
tle with F. L.Bond in defence of the me
chanical interest of the South.
ALSO, let the Ladies wield their influence
and bear in mind that this great champion of
Southern mechanical independence, is daily
devising new plans of Furniture for
their comfort and convenience, and would
here say to them, if they wish to see them
selves as others see them, they must call at
. li. Hond b ware room and purchase one
of those beautiful marble-top Dressing Bu
reaus, with a mirror on them, that wfu re
tted to the eye and mind the most beautiful
features and figures that, were ever before
beheld by the fancy of a lady's imagination.
fesree advertisement in another column
Tarboro', Oct. 2G, 1852.
jBPOISONING.-a
Thousands of. parents who use Vermifuge
comnosed of castor oil, calomel, &c, aro not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda
tions for a series of diseases, such as saliva
tion, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c,
In another column will be found the ad
vertisement of Ilobensack's Medicines, to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
terested in their own as well as their Chil-
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all
disorders arising from those of a billious
type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine, Ilobensack's Liver Pills.
Jjtg"?; not deceived" but ask for Iloben
sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob
serve that each lias the signature of the Pro
prietor, J. N. HOBEX3ACK, a3 none else
are genuine.
VALUABLE TESIIIMONY 1 FAVOR OF
ft' 11 Invaluable Medicine,
QCj'vVe love ro record the testimony
of medical met, in favor of Dri M La tie'
medicines; ii is gratifying, because the
Vermifuge and Liver Pi lis of I hat dis
linguished physician were not invented
for speculation, but were introduced into
the practice with the design of effecting
good, and they became celebrated through
their great merit. They are net, there
fore, to be placed in the same cntegoiy
with the patent nostrums of the day,
vvhich are so extravagantly ulTed in
the advertising columns of the newspa
pers. Drs Newcomb and Duff, in com
mon with others ol the medical facul y
are simply doing justice to these inval
uable medicines in thus speaking well
ot iliem , and truly imitate the benevo.
lei.ee of the "good Samaritan" in ended
voring to ixtend their use:
JoucsviWe, January 30, 1830.
Genlltmtn We have used quite a
quantity of .M'Laiie's Vermifuge in our
practice, andfi.a it tu be a valuable arti
cie, ana out mucn needed in trie country.
it" we can jet a suificienl
quantity,
will uso some exenioa lo dijuse ot it
Drs. NliW CUAlii OUI'F.
Mcisrs. J Kidd & Co,
For s.i'e by iej. il.oi d.'nx TaiboTo,
sold alo h druggists and dealers je.i
craliy, Sold at wholesale by all the prin
cipal druggists in the United States.
In ILunilton, on the 4th inst., by
Elder Spivcy, Mr. Thomas Watson, of
Windsor, to Mis A jnes Braddj daugh
ter of Mr. Isaac H. liraddy.
Kkligious Notice.
Elders UufF and Baker, by appoint
ment, will preach at Old T-.vn Creek
t. .1 it. 1 . -
" 1 1 - - ..
Thursday, 17th, at New Hope; Friday,
1 8th, at Wilson; Saturday, 19th, at
White Oak. Com.
Tkmtkkance Notice.
PHILIP S. WHITE
Has been engaged by the citizi ns of
Edgecombe to lecture at Cross Boyds
Meeting House on Tuesday, March 4th;
Jat Tarboro', same night.; at Sparta,
15th, day and night; at Fishing Creek
.Meeting, House, Weducsday lGth; at
Little Creek Meeting House, Thursday
17th; at Tarboro', sanie night.
If the county neighborhoods, in which
u Bias, win uiaKC arrangements,
comfortable and convenient, Mr. White
wiil address them at night as well as by
day. Com.
Now Era and ge requested to copy.
THE required amount of Stock, having
been subscribed to the Washington and Tar
boro' Plank Road Company, notice is here
by given that a meeting of the Stockholders
of said Company will be heid at the Court
House in the town of Washington, on Thurs
day, the 24th inst., at 11 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing a President and nine Di
rectors for the ensuing year.
By order of the Commissioners.
JOHN MYERS, Chairman.
Washington, N. C, Feb'y 14th, 1833.
Commercial Batik
OF WILMINGTON.
Februauy 8th, 1853.
A DIVIDEND of Four (4) per cent, on
the Capital Stock of this Bank, has Wn ri.
clared by the Board of Directors out of the
profits of the last six months, payable if.
-,uuumrs or uieir icgai representatives
on and after Monday, the 14th instant.
By order of the Board,
" T- SAVAGE, Casli'r.
HfAnM.Il.l .i . . .
Gaiden Seeds.
FRESH Garden Seeds, for sale by "
MACNAIR & BAKER.
Jan'y 27, 1853.
To tHwi w
AND -ADMIRhus 0p '
Talent I Ccnius ! Nl)Vtlli f
MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
lntl FaniaKiicai tSoi
CONSISTING op
COMIC and SENTIMENTAL Sfv
BALLADS, DUETTS, "G?'
BURLESQUE LECTURE
LAUGHABLE DIALOG ir
ECCENTRIC CiUlUCTEi,
EXTEMPORANEOUS
VIOLIN
JgTlie above amusin- onl , 't:
concert an-i Entei t:nmn,r.f ...: . 'm
vi.ii y, 1
ill 1m
this place in a few da v;
Dm nr.- . .
given by largo and small Bills.
The favorite fliimofli.,,. n .
...1lll) acinic V
and delincatorof Eccentric Cheviot
New York and Philadelphia.) r
of his Eccentric and am i " S'r
uucmg, in tue course of the evo
01
if :
Composing Songs as Jtc pr
upon ine impulse ot themome.it ,i
any subjects proposed hv r ..
j
This is considered one of the
i iieiifn
ever attempted
daughter,
will bewj'
- v m
The favorite Ballad Vocalist, who
several Ballads and Duetts. ' 1
ADMISSION 2-3 CENTS.
Doors open at 7 o'clock-,
-commence '
o'clock.
Tarboro' cV ifc-cJiy floum
Plank Ilnad Company.
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION fa, tur..
j ital Stock of this Company will he on J
ine store 01 .Messrs
LUMJi k iivuan intl
we 'town ot larooro , under the direction of E.
U. Austin, Itobt. KBrldgcrs, Nathan Mat
thewsonand Ilobt. NovRcct thest-K
of M. Weston and Messrs. Battle & Son, at
Ilocky Mount, under the direction of M.
Weston, C. C. Bonner, W. S. Battle andC.
13. KHlebrcw, on Mombiy the 1-Jth dav of
this month and continue open for forty
days at each place. Two dollirs per Share
of twenty-five dollars will be required to k
paid at the time of subscribing.
By order of the Commissioners,
JNO. NOIIFLEET, Sccrctm.
Tarboro', Feb y 2nd, 1833.
Wilminsrton Journal will insert 4 times.
ONT FRIDAY, 25th Febnnrrnextlsk"
offer for sale, at IIilliar.I.lon, my resides
and land attached; of which hitter, there ?.
one hundred aud sisee;i acres.
1 I O Atvev
To thoss who nre acrjuuntcd trrh the
above situation, nothing nee:l be sai 1 in tbs
way of commendation; and to those who are
unacquainted, but anxious to purchase a d(
sirable residence, I would say, come nudes
amino for yourselves.
On the same day I shall sell such artic's
of furniture, &c, as mny not have been &
posed of privately previous to diyof salt
Terms made known on day of sale.
T1IOS. C. AKRIXGT05.
January 2oth, N3.
A Valuable ta
IN aiAKKET.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his Fura
which is situated in the lower part of
Beaufort County
It consists of 45-3 acres, 1-30 of which is
der fence and in a good state of cultivatioa
The necessary buildings are upon it and
erally in good condition. In recommend
tin's FsiiM-n i i,nt T measured
iu m. nvuiu oiiiic mm.
from two acres of the field last year thr
one barrels of corn, and about twenty acres
averaged fourteen barrels per acre, vta
was obtained without manuring. This fai
has a fine fall for drainage, is located r.csj
Pungo river, up which the largest kind
vessels can pass within two miles of je
farm, and lighter boats and flats tn eomt
up a creek within a half a mile. Ttegw
of this Land is poplar, gum,
hickory, ash and paupau; anl the v
tract is underlaid with shell marl fi '
from the surface. Any person wishm?
buy a valuable farm would do well to ap?-
at uiiuu, hiiu ine purcnaser ca
on it the present year. Address the
scriber at Bath, N. C.
Jan. 6, 1853. JOHN F. TOMPK
j xi . i i.iV at'ir
'I)
Freed It-y'sJ
Practical Treatise on Busing
THE subscriber has assumed the ag 1
for the above valuable book,
which ha '
vmeu uie universal cuiuuit'"
. j Ai. ; i tiOIl
of""
Pppa nnrl Kiie?nf S3 mPn tlTOHgl
bout
States, as an ii fall b e guide to lu I
It fully directs, "how to get, save, sf f
1 . IIP.". t
"ve, lend and bequeath money, fmJ.0 I
es the various c-uses wlncii leau
failure in business. Appended, are ,
prize essays, statistics, n iscellanies, D
... i t-A (
structims on common law pi'-
Vi.-irt, lb is un:;m uiauity
have embirked their worldly hope3
.1,,! !
undulating tide of specubition. -
setii inc-
Tarboro', Feb'y 3, 1853.
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