Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 26, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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fall, the people in 15 States and turrit )rie burst the chains of whig power, unlo'dert the banner of freedom, and inc d-unon its fold. FKBB rUADK-NO TAXVZ FOR PI)TKCri()N-NO MONOPO LIE. OK EXriJlVE PRlViLEO ES B N K KEFOH.M. Lt this be our motto, and eo qur we . i .. itii must. iMv own conscience m arme . the solemn conviction, that I am right, and k,.. S-;,..t. nd w.tb viu rii, tu God. (as well as health will permit.) mean to maintain it With the highest respect. Gentlemen, I am your feliow-eiiizen, and humble servant, LOUIS I). HENRY. TO HENRY MTTS.auu oim.s, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1S42. Democratic Republican Nomination. FOR GOVERNOR. TiOUIS D. IIEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Election on Thursday. 4th .fit?. Mr. Haywood's Letter. A Corres pondence appears in the last "North Caro linian," between Dr. Cameron, of Fayette Tille, and William H. Haywood, Jr. Eq. of Raleigh. The Doctor writes to Mr. H. that it is rumored that he is opposed to Mr. Henry for Governor, and wishes to know if such is the fact. Mr. Haywood replies at length, and says so far from be ing opposed to Mr. Henry's nomination, he supports it most ardently, and that his "head and heart both concur in it." "Is is a great mis'ake," Mr. Haywood says, to suppose that he is not friendly to Mr. Hen ry, because he opposed th coure of the Convention about (Jen. Harrison's funeral expenses, &c. I he corresp maence "in appear in our m xt pper. (fy A question of veracity h s arisen between Mr. Bott- of Virginia, and Jo dap Upshur, Serntary of the Ny. telative to the latter having op. nlv a'lore! a di lution of the Union. Mr Bot s rade the assertion on the floor of C7nire'i, which was promptly denied b Mr W'ip, nd subsequently by Judge Upshur Numer ous documents relating to th chaie Wax appec'td. and mote ae p,ron'sd Tl-os already pu'dihed, ap suffieient to puzzle a "Philadelphia I twyvi' to di cide. wl eth er the charge is correct o uv.foui ih d. Congress. In th ? Senate, on the 15th, Mr.Clay introduce ! i series of R snbi'io' s embracing several topics connected with the operations of Government, in which referente is made to the tariff, revenue 'is tribution bill, (which the Resolutions de clare ought in no conting ncv to be repeal ed,) reduction of pay and mile g"' of mem bers of Congress, &e. with soniP "whig'' twaHle about economy, of which ('lay an d his party have said so much and prodis- d so little. The Reso'utions vvre pos'poned to Thursday week next, and ordered to be printed. Mr. King introduced a Resolution fixing the adjournment of Congress on tbe 30th of May next, which was laid on the table, on motion of Mr.Ulay, 21 to 16. The bill proposing to postpone the oper ations of the bankrupt law to the 1st of Ju ly next, was negatived on the question ol its engrossment for a 3d reading, by a vote of 17 to 23. On the 2lst inst. (the Globe says) anoth er voluminous report was read by Mr. Tall- madge in favor of the Exchequer scheme. It is nothing more than a reconeoetion bv him of the elements of the contrivance pre sented in the report and bill sent in by the . Cabinet, In the House, on the. 17th inst. Mr Cushing, who said he was instructed by the committee on the plan of finance re commended in the message of tbe Presi dent, submitted a written report, accompa nied by a bill amendatory of the several cts establishing the Treasury Department. The Globe gives the following as the pro minent features of the bill: The bill establishes at tbe city of Washing ton a Board of Exchequer, to consist of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Treasurer of the United States, for the time being, with one Commissioner, at a salary of S3000 per annum, said Commissioner to be appoin ted for four years, and not to be remover1 from office, except lor phys cal inability, incompetency, or ne6ltct of duty; and, in ca.e of removal, the reason therefor to be ,1(1 bf fore Congress; the Board to establish anc.es ormi.u. . ... at nos'.on, w niauci.a. n-i le-'on, New Orleans. & five other places in h I'nited State, to be d terminer! on by tbe B'ari!;the officer to consist of a prin cipal clerk, and a register for tbe Board. t ularitsuf Hollars each, & fir each agency one superintendent, at a salar of dollars per annum, ami a registep, a salary of dollars per annum, w,th I ! a rh rk f'Tr each agency, if the business re Squires it said superintendents & registers to he appointed for four years, by the Pr si 'dent, bv and with the advice and consent of the Senate, only subject to removal in like mannt r with the commissioner above mentioned. 1 he Board and agencies to !..;.. .JPL.P(1 ,hP ..nMir-mnncvs.air.i j to transfer and tiansmit the same under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury; said Board and its ngenci-s to pay all warrants, drafts,' &.C of the Treasurer of the United States, and perform the duties ol commissioners of loans. To receive from individuals deposites of gold and silver coin and bullion to be held for safekeeping, and to issue certificates therefor; the am ount never to exceed ten millions of dollars, unless otherwise provided by law. To issue certificates of debt to the public cred itors for the amoun's due them. The several mints of the United States to re ceive deposites and issue certificates in like manner. uvh certificates to be receivable md redeemable at each and every agency, and no piemium is to be charged on them, and they shall be issued in sums from live to one bundled dollars. The Board agencies to he authorized to draw bills or drafts on he several agencies, and to sell the same at a premiu o not exceeding tbe fair cost of remitting specie to the place of p ymen ; provided that no bdl or draft shall b sold, except for cash or such funds as are re. cive I in piyment of tbe public dues; i.e.l reasury notes. certificates of tbe Board and agencies, and the noies of srvcie pavintr banks. To purchase domestic and foreign bills of ex change, under the direction of the Secretary of t tie Treasury, when necessary for the purposes of the Government. .ll payments made by the Board or its agencies to be in gold or silver coin, or with the consent of the public creditor, in Treasury notes, or certificates of deposite, as herein provided, and in no other medium of payment what ever. All dues to the United Stales, or any fficer or depart nit-ut thereof, may be paid in gold and silver, in certificates of deposite issued under this act, in Treasury notes, or in ihe notes of banks which shall be imme diitelv payable, on demand, in gold and iivr. ai tne places where received, the hill contains suitable checks and guards iolv,,""S man leaped fom the sleigh and was I I 'IV I i i . prevent tup embezzlement and i nproper use of the public money, and to secure the fidelity of ihe otfi-ers of the Board. Peace or War. The Madisonian, of Sa'unlav hist, in reference to our relations i it h Great Br itain, holds the following Ian- gung v.z: The Special Mission hastens its move nit n s and v hether there will be peace, or whether there will be war, will at an ally peiiod most probably be definite) v ieter mined ! We hope the former, and we have some reaon for the hope; but rea- ons still stronger induce us to progn osti-aw- the latter. We. have but one motive or the hope and m my fur the appreheu-. MOU. The relation which the Madisonian vdds to the ado. initiation, makes this an- nnuoceioent a matter of some importance If the official otgao isiu earnest, it indicates fiat the Cabinet expect war. Union Democrat. Resumption. The Banks of Ohio must by law it-Mime, on the 4lh of March next. The Senate of Mar) land, on the resump tion question, by a vole of 12 to 5, have re solvtd that they will agree to no earlier day than the fust of August next, except for a partial resumption on small nptes, so guarded us to protect the banks from large demands for pt cie. The B.mks of Indiana, by law, are to re sume on the 15th June. Tennessee. The Senate have adopted resolutions requiring the banks to resume specie payments by 1st of Januaiy, 1843, after rejec ing the House resolutions on the same subject. Absquatulated. Mr. Williams, first teller uf ihe Greenwich Bank, New York, has mysteriously disappeared, and foi what reason it is not known, as tbe Bank has not yet discovered any deficiency. The New York News says, -0n the sec ond day of his abscence, Mrs. Williams received a letter from her husband, dated at Philadelphia, in which he said, 1 am alive, and have started from heie, and you will never hear from me again.' The et- leci ol this intelligence was to deprive the unlortunaie lady of her reason, and she is now a raving maniac. We do not learn that there was any derangement in his monetary affairs though the bank has insti tuted an investigation into his affairs. We have since learned that he left New York in company with several others, who were bound for New Orleans." North Carolina Coal. Josiah Esq has presented u with a specimen of c0.1i taken irom ihe Mine on his lands on Detp Kiv er,in xMoore County, of superior quality to any tbat we bare seen South of Pennsylvania, Indeed it is very similar to the Anthracite coal of that Slate. Then is an inexhaustible supply of it, and we hope that the day will come when it will be brought into use. Fin. Obs. Virginia. The Legislature of Virginia Imrp (Ii-voikI iwntlavs to a fruitless at tempt to elect a Governor of that Common wealth. The last effort was made on at urday, the 12lb, when seven balloting took place. Mr. A. Stevenson fun tne highest, and was within one vote of being elected. The Enquirer says: "Ifnooth er attempt be made to proceed again to the election, (which is doubtful,) then here are two sessions when the Legislature has lad ed to elect a Governor; and thus tbe Exe cutive functions will be transferred to the oldest counciller, then the Lieut-Governor, J. M. Gregory." Hal. Stand. Death of Dr. Vaughun. letter re ceived in Richmond, ays the Star, states that Dr. Vaughan, who shot young Pleas ants at the Columbian Hotel, some three years ago, was killed recently in Texa. Vaughan went to cowhide a young earpcn ter, formerly of Richmond, for some ex pressions that were used at a public meet ing; and as Vaughan collared him, the young man seized a hatchet and cleft his skull to the brain, killing him on the spot. Thus doth tbe life of the violent clo-e in violence. (JThe Boston Democrat states that a negro named Shadrack Howard, made an assault on a Mr. Bird, tbe conductor of the Nev Bedford and Taunton Railroad, whh a Spanish knife, on Tuesday evening, be ciuselie would not allow him to ride in the cars appropriated to tbe use of white passengers. He was afterwards secreted by some abolitionists, so that the officers were unable to arrest him. Mr. Bird for tunately escaped without injury. (JThe Britannia, for Liverpool, took out 20,000 letters, and sixty bushels of newspapers. Distressing Casualty. On Saturday evening last, a young lady of this village, Miss Susanndi Mulvey, started in a sleiy.li, in company with a young man, for the pur pose of visiting some friends. They travel led on the river, as the custom is generally, luring tbe winter, in passing from this vil lage to and from places on the river and its vicinity. About four miles from tbe village, they drove directly intoa hole in tbe river, which, in consequence of the. velocity of the current, as not frozen over. The saved. ihe sieiu instantly sunk, ami th young lady went down She shriekrd as she ilisppeared beneath the ice, and the fear ful death-struggle mut have instantane ously occurred. She was an estimable young lady. Saco Me. Democrat, (fT" According to an article in the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin of the 29th nil. military preparations ate going on in Texas an I Mexico, looking to a contest between those two countries. Orchards Choice Fruits. As the season is at hand for pruning apple orchards ami choice fruit trees, it is suggested that ihe limbs or cuttings taken from them be planted or stuck in a rich and rather moist soil. ihe writer ot this article has had' .K 1 I I -1 .1 . ! 1 1 1 u a I j p 1 c, lit u 1 , 1 1 lei i , (inn mum iiius 10 virow, and is informed that there is now in Maryland, not far from the District of Co lumbia, a young apple orchard, in fine bear ing, thus taken and planted from the pru ning 01 a neignoor ng orcnaru. 1 ne alien- -ir n r - . , . f.i . 1 1 .1 .u c . ' U sliort time since, in the vicin- tion of the teachers and the youth of the JiJ .... n. t . . 1 . . ,.J ,. , ny ol Hie Uol thurc i, or Kniscoual country is invited to this subject. Eitors!r , . , . 1 , n 1 J .u- ityi'Uicn, a Ir jld hmg. he finder wi I ol newspapers will please give this an inser- u ..... . , . "ooci vim ning ot a neighboring orchard. 1 he attt-n- j)aj)ers will please giv lion, and oblige The Fruit-growing Interest. FOR THE TAKBOKO PRESS. Premonitory Symptoms oj a dissolution of the Union Old John Q. Tune -Old King Coal." Old John Q. is a oraueold soul, A learn d old soul is he, He's learnt so much he's convinced That Miiggers" should be free. And strange to say the harii'd old soul, Has learnt irom foreign Knaves, A lesion which w.ts taughi him, that The white skins should be slaves. That 'coal black" skins were not by God, (E'en so the story runs.) Intended for a Southern clime, Beneath hoi burning suns. Blacks should be free, and whiles be slaves, Thinks old John Q. "King Coal, However black the skin may be The whiter is the soul. This miy be so, for none can tell U hat is within a skin, Save what's apparent within yours, Your modicum of sin. You'd have tiie blacks zWfree. old soul, (Effects of what you've learnt,) T effect your object you would have The constitution burnt. A dissolution of the States Does seem your heart's desire You'd have the Un.on under sway Of discord, sword, and firt. "On, Sianly, on," would be your cry; And he, with "cider" pots, All fresh from "Richmond Coffee House," Would come a host ol Bolts. A dissolution tbere would1 be, Perchance twould be no sham. They'd eat into a thousand holes, The maw of "Uncle Sam." And at each hole a thousand slaves Might escape from slavery, Wlnich would at once with glory cap Your learning - and your BRA V EH Y. rpWe are requited to announce lAMPS J. VAHRUN of the 14 Regi ment as a candidate for Brigadier Gene ral in the 5 Brigade of N. C. M. IVashington Market, Feb 23. Corn wholesale, S3 00a 10. Bacon GtoGS cents. Lard, 6 to 7 cents. Naval Stores New dip, $2 45; Old, $2 05. Scrape, 70 cents. Tar, 51 00. Fish, shad, 6 S6i. Herrings, cut, $2 50a S3 00; whole $2 25. Rep. 31 All ill ED, In Pitt countv, on Tuesday evening, the 15'h inst., by the Rev. Mark Bennett, Mr. Thomas li. Dnprce to Miss Peninn May, daughter of the late Mr Alviu May. Also, at the sime tim a i I pi ce, by the sime, Mr. l.ouis li. D'iprer, lo Miss y ttvinda Williams daughter of tbe late Robert William, .lun. In this fdace, on Sunday lat, Mr. Da- rm - ie ving a wue an t one child j io mourn meir sao of reaiemenr. Current, .It Tdrjoroiiirh and nr Ytrk. DIED, FKI3. -26. per Turhora yew York. Hat-on, - lb 8 9 7 9 brati.ly, apjde, gallon 50 CO 40 50 OoflVe, - lb 13 10 9 13 t'orn, - bushel 45 5J 47 5J Cotton, lb 7 8 8 9 cotton bagging, yard 20 25 15 16 Flour, - barrel fctjj 7 $G 6$ Iron, lb 5J 6 3 4 l"rd, - lb 7 8 7 10 .Molasses, - gallon 40 45 22 30 Sugar, brown, lb 10 12$ 6 9 Salt, T 1. - bushel 50 55 32 33 j Turpentine, barrel 150 1G0 225 238 1 wheat, - busbel (55 75 120 13o whiskey, - gallon 35 40 32 31 JYoticc. WILL BK SOLD,onThursd,y, 10.hr ul,Mircu"u renuer, e y, v, 4 .. ... , . . J promote expecioranon, allay the ttcklmz . niii ill mi" inf ienei'Ce ol Keiding Sugg, dee'd, all the residue id bis property, c -nsioi jug of bis crop ol Cottun, Corn, Peas, aod Cotton Gin, J randy, &c. ix mouths credit will be gnven Ihe : purchaser, by giving bond with approved 'eci.rtty belure Hie p opetiy is b li vered : or, if Ihe purcha-er of the Colon shall pivhrit, he may give good and endors.i i,le notes beating iitiiesi. in tu of his " P S SCGG. Rxr q VII Fe rnaiy I9H), 1N42. S Notice. be suitably rewarded, on leaving it at this oili.-e. Febiuaiy 14, 1S42. Eclipse, Jun'r, VMLL STAND the en suing season at my stable in the town of W illi .m-. I'd), Mai tin count V, N. C. and wdl be let to mares ;ii ovv price ot Fifteen Dollars the season, ami Twfii ty Dollars to insure a mare in hi in loal; wnn Fill) Cents to the Groom in ever) instance P usons sending uures irom a distance to remain with him, shall have every nec-ssaiy attention paid ( them, and will b- kept at twenty five cents p 1 day; but no r sp. nubility aumed lor es capes or accidents. This thorough bied hor-e is a be.inilul chesnui sorrel, 5 y eai s old ihi- .spring. 5 fett 1 inch high, and lor punty d bhMi.i and symmetry of hum is .q. ailed but b lew and urpissIMl Uy nOM,-. JEclijjsr, jrun'r, Was gi bv the celebrated rare horse A mericau Kcliw, h 3 dm bv M o ion, and he by old Sir Archy. Ton n will b seen, that he is ot the mosi succeshil r.i cing stock, and all judges ol race h.-rse-who have seen him, pronounce him at once a r ice hoie; b-.t in insfqieiict o: bd management, he was uulor-u..ale) uined in bonking. ,1 tie season will commence the Il ol Match, and end ihe 1st ol July next. Jl. S MOORING. Feb'y 23 1, 1842. 10 (JUP le U iiuoke Advocate will inS,.r. b ve till li May, and forward account lo this office for collection. un o fi in p iraiieieti nn i T . tit t ' 'potation tr. IMI h.,- . ",Ct rl...l moulted as a we. a de proof that can be given of ,nej . n m nse importance to the, : flj efP(j ' j ,IT! mit every class of disease. The nu b r of letters received from patients r!" covering through "their means is TeJ' .)ni.!igiou,aml the coo. plaints which 0, b .vt enrd are alnuul r t-., ;,.a .'e .. - . w - , IV;U are numerous. they Peters? Vegetable vmB Are antt-bili.us, ami dvpppijc . ,n.i mercurtal and may be" j ,., v c'0ns", -red Universal Medicine, I, nt i,ey peculiai lv benelieial in t hp f( lbuvina coe plaint-: Yellow and Bihou Fever? F ver and Ag te, Dyp-p.ia, Cri)(lpi Comphur.ts, Srck Hularh,. .LtlnljCe A-ibuia, Dropsy, Roenmatim, K-dai ' ment of tfie Spleen, Piles, Cholir, Fenvit O micnons, Heart Bum, Furred Vom,',e Noi-ea. Ditenion of the Sinn..,.!." ! B wels, Incipient il.thiiuid (o-nvene Diarif fEJ. Floti, ' i H in- it o .. . ... ' uir,,Ce Blotched or SJu... fon.piexion, :i.nl m all ca. s ol Torpor (Jf the HoweNwheiea Cathartic or an An(' rienl i needed. They are e xeeedinily mid in their peratiun. proli.cinr ut er nausea, gr ipmg nor dehility. A freh supply of the above Pdls Ir r.....,7.t O...I 1.... -!.. U.. J '5l l"tlJ niri ""r - bv go , Camphor Lozenges, .IVK rmo.edute relief in Nervous or -tck Mea laeh-, pilpintion f he heart, lowi ess of v,,iniN d-po.,.Cyt j,," flimmnorv or pr id ore throat, howf-l or stimnvr complaint, fdn'mg, opprej.,n or a s ne of inkiog .,f h- c;iet, cliok, S.asm, craoips o! the stomach or bowel by-terical afT-. t inns a.,,l all nervous .lisei'. sew. drow-in s ihrntjjrli tbdav and vvLa. ifuljitrsat mail: cholera nr ph.ilpn mn. llU bus, dial ir.ee i, iainule, or a sen-e of la tigoe. P-ons travelln.g or attending big parlies, will fi , the Lozenge re;if j reviving, a d imputing i he buoyancy ol vi.uth u-ed alter .lis-!ipati mi, they ivi ietore 4he :one of the system generally, ai.d remove ad the unpleasant sympioms arising trorn to i Iree living Sherm tns Conh Lozeng-'-s, Are i tie safest, in it hih and eiTechul re medy tor Cuu g 'is. colds consumption, wh op ng cough, asthma, tightness f the lungs ur chest, $c Tne pr pri.-tur In ever known an instance where they did not g.ve perfect satislaciion. Several o uaad b xes have been sold within the year, restoring to health persons in Im every siage of consumption, and th e Ijboring under th' misl d ist r ssing colds ai'd t o ;ghs. They do not check .....I .1 U I... t , . 01 irrnanou, and remove Ihe proximate or exciting ciu-e. They are made from a combination ol ihe most Valuable expec torant or cough medicines, and are un duub'ediy supeiior to every thing in use lor those complaints. Hundreds upon hundreds of certificate have been ousted d their wonder tul virtues, from lhe who have b. en saved from an untimely grave, and restored to perfect health, by Using them. Sherman's Worm Lnzrnge, Proved in more than 400.000 cases to be inladible; the only c. rlaio worm-destroying medicine ever dicoveie-l. Many dis eases arise from worms ai;d occasion lon and intense suffering & even death; with out their ever being u-pected; grown persons are very often ;.fff cted w:ib tl em and are doctoied for various complaint?, without any benefit ; when one dose of those L'z- nges would spe dilv cure thm. Symptoms of It'rrms Pains in die j duis or limbs, ,ff ,,sive breath, picking n Ihe nose, grinding of tbe teeth during sh ep, anfl at hmes a paleness about the lips with fl ished cheeks, bleeding at the nose, a gnawing sensation at the stomach, flrshes of heat over the surface of the bo dy, slight chills or shiverings, headache, drowsiness vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden starting in sleep with right and screaming; sometimes a trnu hiesome c ugh, ev. rishnes, thirst, palM hue, liis, had rasie in the mouth, diihcult breathing, pnin in thesiomach orbovK 'atigue, nausea, squeart ishness, voracious pptite, leanness, bloated stomach or limbs, gi ipings, shooting pains in various tiaris of ihe body, a sense of something ri--ng in the tho:il, itchirg of ihe anus o- w ,rds night, a In quent desire to pass 5 meihmg from ihe hovve's, & sometimes d schaigps of slim- and mucus. Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, Tne besi str-ngi hening plaster in the vorld. and a sovereign remedy for painf or weaves i ,he back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism, l im ajio, &e. One million a year will not np-dy the demand. They require a little warming hefore application. Warranted superior to all others, and for one quar'er the usual price, making not only Ihe best, '"it the cheapest plaster in the world. It aff irds reliei in a few hours and makes a tonishing cures. For sale bv GEO. HOWARD, Aget Taiboro'j Feb. 23. 1
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1842, edition 1
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