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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tarboro Press
Location
Tarboro, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1835
Page
4
A nostalgic poem extols country belles who blend duty with needlework and music. It elevates practical craft over social display, praising a woman who cherishes home, performs domestic tasks cheerfully, and weaves art and song into everyday labor.
The Southern Citizen proposes publishing a bold weekly in Uireenshursugy North Carolina to fill a perceived press vacuum. It pledges a thorough reformation of Southern journalism with extensive coverage of agriculture internal improvement education politics and civil conduct urging practical results over sensationalism.
A ambitious prospectus outlines a new weekly paper the Southern Citizen to be published in Greensborough with a large imperial sheet, three dollars yearly and a half for quarterly payments, and a strong editorial stance scrutinizing public power. It pledges vigorous biographical sketches humor and ladies pages, a plan to gather information from every state and country, and a mission to inform the masses while defending constitutional law. The New Yorker announces volume two with literary, political, and general intelligence sections, asserting strict neutrality and comprehensive coverage of elections and national affairs at a low price.
The New Yorker will publish every Saturday on a large imperial sheet for two dollars per year. Subscriptions require advance payment. delays cause a penalty of six cents. Ten dollars earns six copies for one year, with proportional terms for more copies. Postmasters are urged to assist in distribution as April 1, 1835.
A publisher offers the first volume of a planned Bible commentary digest compiling writings from Henry Leon Dod Dr. Gill Adam Clarke Patrick Pool Lowth Burder and others. The work aims to combine valuable biblical scholarship with editorial and mechanical quality and seeks broad religious public support through extensive subscriptions.
Announcement by GEO HOWARD in March 1635 details a Baptist edition of a comprehensive commentary on baptism. The plan includes five royal octavo volumes, about 800 pages each, printed on fine paper, sheep bound with gilt, double gilt edges, frontispieces and maps. Pricing lists cite $4.56 per volume for spring back bindings and $4.75 for plain calf bindings, noting engravings and attractive typography.
The Whig announces new ownership and plans to enlarge the paper to imperial sheet size. They seek liberal patronage to fund broader content including foreign, domestic, and literary items, vow political moderation, and promise increased circulation with efficient finances.
A historical volume on the Kehukkee Baptist Association traces its origins to its pastoral leadership under Elder Joseph Biggs and a supervising committee. The work lists members including Elders Joshua Lawrence William Hyman Luke Ward and brethren Thomas Kiggs Joseph D. Biges Castian J. Hassell with price Street showing SIU per dozen in October.
The prospectus of The Man of Business outlines a second volume of 432 pages in 12 numbers with price 22 dollars payable half on subscription and half on delivery. It promises legal forms, precedents, and summaries including Supreme Court decisions since 1824, plus a digest of justice of the peace jurisdiction and continued Hawks Digest.
Books for sale listed under Adam Ivaldip at 207 Chesnut Street Philadelphia offering items at a price of 125 dollars. The notice reads like a small classified advertisement for book goods.
A historical notice advertising Bruce's Special Subscribers printing fonts from 5 to 12 picas and up to Pearl size. The item promises an unrivalled display of European style type foundry specimens available at a New York address No 13 Columbus Street and No 16 City Place, Camden Street area.
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