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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tarboro Press
Location
Tarboro, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1835
Page
4
A reflective verse on poverty redefining wealth by character and home. It contrasts wealthy pride with the contented life of a humble family. The speaker argues true poverty lies not in lack of gold but in a hardened heart, while a loving home brings profound joy.
A compact verse fragment reflects on the chief good and human woe. It questions moral aims across ages and presents conscience as a guiding force. The speaker asks what is mankind's worst misfortune and answers with a line about fellow men.
A subscriber outlines plans for the Southern Citizen in Greensborough North Cade to publish a robust weekly paper. It pledges extensive reading matter and coverage of agriculture internal improvement education and general politics while criticizing current presses and advocating reform. The proposal emphasizes practical content over sensationalism and urges adherence to constitutional limits and public will.
A prospectus for the Southern Citizen outlines its mission to inform and shape public opinion. It promises global and domestic intelligence, biographical sketches, humor, fiction, and ladies’ features, with a strong editorial voice defending liberty and constitutional law. The plan includes weekly publication from Greensborough, pricing at three dollars and fifty cents per year, with strict subscription terms and advertising rates. William Swain announces the venture in January 1835.
The New Yorker issued its best number of volume II on March 21 and invites subscriptions. It pledges to maintain its distinct plan with twelve columns of reviews, original contributions, poetry, and essays. The paper highlights political intelligence, general and literary content, and promises ample material at a favorable annual price. Office: Nassau Street, New York.
The notice announces a weekly Saturday publication priced at two dollars per year with advance payment. Delays past the quarter incur fifty cents more. Ten dollars includes six copies for one year. larger quantities scale. Postmasters are urged to promote subscriptions with favorable terms, dated April 1, 185.
A notice announces a subscriber based launch for a multi author Bible commentary series. It highlights editors Henry Scott Dod Meoge Gill Adan Clark Patrick Pool Lowth Burder and others, pledges literary and mechanical quality, and urges widespread religious public support to sustain the costly venture through sizable subscriptions.
A notice describes a Baptist edition of a religious work edited by Rev. Joseph A. Warne. It promises removal of Baptist-contrary content from the general edition and substitution of Baptist views. The five volumes will average 500 pages each, bound with gilt backs, titles, engravings, and decorative cuts, priced at 3 to 4.70 dollars per volume.
The Whig publishers request patronage to enlarge the paper printed on large sheets without raising price. They pledge broader content including foreign and domestic news, literature, and moral reads, with Saturday publication and editorial oversight by the senior partner. They seek six new subscribers per agent to fund the expansion and urge early payments to settle debts and enable the growth.
A compact history published by the Tarboro Press tracing the Kehobee Baptist Association from its origin to the present. The work, supervised by Elder Joseph Biggs, was produced under four committees led by Elders Jessua Lawrence Witt Pawan Luke Ward and Brethren Thomas Biggs Joseph D Bizes and Fashion G Hassell. Priced at 1.00 each or 12.00 per dozen, dated October.
The prospectus outlines the second volume of The Man of Business by B Swaim Att orary at Law of New Salem North Carolina. It lists topics to publish such as marriage contracts guardians supersedeas recording civil and state process entry of land taxation and law related issues. It notes volume two will be 492 pages in 12 monthly numbers and priced six shillings or thirty pence per number with installments. It mentions corrections postal notices and a projected digest of Yank’s cases and a précis of justice of the peace jurisdiction. It invites subscribers and promises earlier back numbers and letters from readers.
Readable fragments mention Bruce and numbers in a clipped note style. The partial text suggests a dated record or shorthand, lacking clear events or contexts to form a complete news item. Further readable information is needed to craft a coherent summary.
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