Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 28, 1843, edition 1 / Page 2
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, IS43. (TF The Gainesville (Ala.) Pilot of the 7th inst. contains the following notice of the sudden and melnncholy death of Mr. Thomas Amazon, formerly of this county. Fital Accident. On the evening of the 4th instant, Mr. 1 nomas A mason, re turning from this place to his residence near Jameston in this County, was thrown From his horse and so badly injured that he died almost immediately. Mr. A mason was a most worthy and xnuch esteemed citizen: and his death tnakes a void in the circle of his friends and acquaintances and in his numerous fam ily, that will long be tell and mourned. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Several members have passed Ihro this place on their return home, from whom we learn that the Legislature was to have ad journed yesterday, but that probably it might n6t adjodrn for several davs. We also understood that none of the measures proposed for regulating hank aff.iirs would probablv be adopted, nor none of the re lief projects to make money more plenty. or to prevent the collection of debts. We perhaps may be enabled to insert in our next paper the Captions of the tawfc passed HI the present sitting. Senate. Since 65r last, the Senate has been prin cipally engaged witn various relief mea sures and maturing private bills. &OUSE Or COMMONS. Thi bddy has been mostly occupied in "debating Mr. Francis's instruction reso lutions , On the 17th inst. the bill directing the investment of a portion of the Literary Fund, to prevent the faith of the State from being tarnished by endorsing bonds for trie Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, was taken upon its third read ing. Mr. Barnes, of Edgecombe, moved the ifollowing amendment: Be it further enacted, That the Odver her of this State be, and he Is hereby di rected, in case the said Company shall not I iay the bonds herein authorized to be in vested, on or before the first day of June next; to institute proceedings to foreclose the mortgage heretofore given to the State by the said Company, according to the provisions of the act of last Session, enti tled ari act for the relief of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail rtoad Company. Mr. Patterson supported the amendment, arid Messrs. Avery and Caldwell opposed H; and the amendment was rejected by a vote of 83 to 23. The bill then passed its third reading, And was ordered to be engrossed. . f3Gov. Morehead has summoned his fcodncil to convene in this City, on the 9rh day of February, to advise with him in ihe appointment of members of Ihe Literary and Internal Improvement Boards. Col. Wheeler having executed a new tiondj and the same having been approved both by the Speakers and the Governor, has entered upon the duties of his office. James Watt, Eq , of Rockingham, nas been elected a Councillor of State, io supply the vacancy Occasioned by the refu nd of Ex-Governor Speight, to accept the appointment recently conferred on him. Ualeigh Register. iA pretty concern It is ascertained by the committee appointed to investigate the transactions of the Literarv Fund, ihat there are fifty one borrowers, forty-five of whom are wliigs," and six only are de mocrats. The forty-five Uvhigs'' have borrowed $97,469, and the six democrats $11,4S6. Now is not this a prelty con cern? Was ever such an instance known Of unblushing favoritism. .No wonder the whiggery strove to keep off i he exposure. Raleigh Standard. Afonry Market. We learn that there was a sale of 50 shares Bank of the State" Stock, last week, at 90 per share, on 90 days' time. Less than 12 months since this stock readily commandeJ 106 to '7, and now it 1h sold for 90 a depreciation of 16 to 17 per cent A le v week ago the Cape Fear Bank stock sold at public auction, in this place, for $78, at 3 months Credit, and less that 12 months ao it coin rn haded $100 per share a depreciation of 22 per cent. So the holders of Bank stofk have their property depreciated by the depression of business, as well as the holders of all other kinds 0f property ib. JVilmington Messenger We have re ceived the second number of ihe Messen ger, published in Wilmington in this State hy Mr. Wm. J. Price. It is a democratic paper, and gives indications of being a powerful auxiliary in ihe good cause. It is among the largest papers in the Slate, nd the typographical execution is good! regret that we did not come across the Prospectus of the ftiescngpr, til onr col-j umns had neen too murn crowciea io aumu of its insertion in the Standard, in season to answer any valuable purpose, But the pa per will to forth and recommend itself to the patronage of the Democracy of Vhe State. ib. (jpMarcus Morton is elected to .the Senate of Massachusetts by a vote of 27 td 1 1, over the late "whig' incumbent, 3ohn Davis. ib. fJWe regret to se announced, in the Richmond Compiler of the 20th Inst. the death of Mr. T. W. While, editor of the Southern Literary Messenger. He died on the morning of the Vsth, in the 55th year ol his age, Of a second attack oi para Ivsii. e was a man of most 'excellent private character. The great services he has rendered Southern Literature, are xno well known and appreciated t0 Vequ ire eh conrrtum from "us. ib. Congress. In the Sena'te, Vhe Oregon hill and in the House, the Army appro priation bill are the principal objects tin der consideration. (0We find the following article In he last Washington Republican: To the Democrats of the Eighth (for merli the third) Congressional District. Now that the Legislature have arranged the Congressional Dis' riots of the State, it becomes tht Democratic party in this Con gressional District to fix its eve ufjon some one of its members who win oe moi nue ly to leid it to victory on the first Tfuir day of August ne't This is the ready suggestion of the party's interest and duty. It is not too soon for a proper person to have possession of our standard in this Dis trict. Let us again begin to unfurl our banner to the vild winds free. It is time to do so; and when the fact is duly consid ered that the great bulk of the Democratic party ?n this District, are, desirous to run as its ne'itt Candidate for Congress, a man whom, while he hasd'me as much for our party as any person in Eastern Carolina, is so highly calculated to inspire it with unity and ardor during an electioneering contest; when it is boroe in mind that this man has rio superior in ihe District, in all those moral and intellectual qualifications that make up the prominent statesman ; and especially whe i the ftct is duly regarded that s6 frill v And unequivocally is the sen timerU bi' s party in his favour as to dis pense with all party nominations; we say when these things are duly considered, it is our duty to let the public at large know, through the press, the name and preten sions of this gentleman. ! Shall it be asked who he is? Your Un derstanding and observation well know the man whom we would mention in res ponding to this question. Most of you anticipate the man to whom we allude, and vvill corroborate our statement; and I say with us, that if a thorough acquaintance with the principles of our party, and an un wavering attachment in the most critical periods to the doctrines and practices of a pure Republicanism if a long series of years of constant toil, in advocating, with out fear or favour, the cause of freedom and his country if a mind bold, original, comprehensive, and statesman-like if a man, high minded and magnanimous, in capable of ihe littleness of petty party in trigues, or the juggling game of policy! a man whose private life (a raie thing among politicians,) is unsullied by the breath of calumny if a deep and absorbing sympa thy with the great maSS of the people, (rendered so doubtless, from the fact of his having lived among them once a poor boy, struggling with the remorseless chains of poveriy) if a man in Short whose pure patriotism, splendid talents, and private worth have long challenged the approba tion of his fellow citizens: if these facts are worthy of notice, and if one possessing such claims and qualifications as these be the peopk'S choice, then that choice will at once Single out HENRY I. TOOLE, Esq., of Pitt County, as our next Demo cra'ic Candidate for Confess from this District. Mr. Toole clearly and decidedly stands first in thef gratiiude and preferences of the Democracy ol the District. This is a trdih of which ndrie need doubt. We ut ter it after much knowledge and long ob servation on the subject, and after a leady willingness to do full justice towards other prominent Democrats in the Dis'rict This preference springs from a noble impulse to reward an ardent and faithful patriot who has been labouring day and night for what he believes to be the people's brst inteies', ever since he arrived at the age of discre tion. For nearly as long, these patriotic toils have emptied torrents of unjust wrath and thunder storms of political hostility upon him. Every arrow in the quiver of detraction has been for a long, long time hurled against, him. True, his conscious rectitude and high souled magnanimity have caused him io disregard them, as they have fallen harmlessly at his feet; but ought not his character to be more fully and pub lickly vindicated from such a long and un remitted series of political persecutions? Nothing short of an election to Cong-ess would constitute a proper vindication. The Democracy know this; hence their prefeience for him, and long exis'ing de sire to see him on the broad theatre of our National Hall of Representatives. This patriotic wish is growing warmer and warmer. It spreads constantly, and burns! with more and more intensity, kike the approaching spring, it begins to put forth huds of richest nromise of a fruitful and glorious August harvest. Mr. Toole is deeply seaieu in me connuence anu au mi ration or the Democracy of the whole coun try, especially that ol the South. He is known far and wide as a bold and eallant defender of odr principles, as a hrm and able ml ar of the South; hence the. Demo cratic party in this Mate are anxious to nave mm in congress. i ney aic nui umj anxious to have the aid of his superior tal ems there, but have also an eye single to the vindication of his character and conduct from the lonir holitical ill-treatment and suffefine which he has had 10 hear in bat- thng for equal rights. UO where you may, - L. ... in any part ot this State especially, and trie uniform declarations of prominent and dis interested Democrats when he is alluded to are, "Toole ouzht to be in Congress There is no one whom we are more anx ious to see there than him. He fully de serves it. We want him there " Such beine the sentiment towards him of the par tV in cenerah is it not riant that he should be, and is it not plain that he is, the choice pT this, great party's fragment embraced by this District? How was it at the last hur ried Congressional election? That elec tion shows his popularity, and the useless- ness of party nominations this time. Du ring thai occasion, most of you well know that notwithstanding and in the face of his positive and published refusal to he a Can didate, the Democrats of this District spon taneously, and especially in the n6ble County of Edgecombe, Where he wis born and raised, threw their v6tes away upon him. So will it be this lime, with the probable exception, that your votes instead of being thrown away, will place him in Congress. Mr. Toole's pretensions have only been partially set forth in this intro ductory communication.. We have only very briefly alluded to his abilities, sacrifi ces, and "services. Space will not allow us to do him justice at present. He has troops of friends all "good and true," who will rally around him with a warm and un flinching spirit , in the coming election. That election will prove to all, that he is the choice of the people of the district, a he is truly that of the freemen of Jan. 23, 1843. BEAUFORT. (fTFlour was selling from the wagons at Cincinnati On the 7th inst. at $2 62. hate from Europe. London dates to December 14th, and Liverpool to the 1 5th, have been received in New York. They are said to contain no political news of im portance. Cottort was in rtiuch less demand in theLlverpool market and had declined one eighth of a penny per pound.. The London Shipping List of Dec. 10th, says: "Letters from the American cotton planters in Bengal state the complete fail ure in the experiments td grow that com modity in that locality.. The hot winds and bad climate appear the preventives." DIED. In this county, on Tuesday last, after a lingering illnes, in the 65th year of his age, Elder Joshua Lawrence, of the Bap tist denomination. The deceased has oc ! copied for a long period a prominent sta tion in public estimation as an eminent di I vine, and we truBt some one of his reli gious brethren will furnish for publication a suitable obitdary notice of his mdeh la mented death. tn Tuscdmbia, Alabama, on Monday, the 2nd January, inst., Mrs. Harriet Bell, cdnsort of Capt. J. J. Bell, and daughter of the late Col. Thomas Aldndge, aged 43 years. In the death of this excellent lady, a large circle of relatives have lost one whom they were accustomed to regard as a mo ther, and who cherished towards them feelings of truly maternal Solicitude & care. Mrs. B. possessed msny amiable quali ties, which deservedly endeared her to her numerous warmly attached friends. Per haps, there never was a more obliging neighbor, and of her it may be truly said that she had much of the umilk of human kindness." Her ear waSever open to the tale of sorrow, and her heart was ever rea dy to sympathise with, and according to her ability, to provide for those in distress and affliction. For many years she was a member of the Presbyterian church in this place, and departed this life in the confi dence of glorious and immortal hopes, ha ving renounced all dependence on selt, and trusting entirely to the merits of another, even Jesus Christ. When by the bed of Iangulshment we sit, Or, o'er our dying friends in auguish hang, Wipe the cold dew, or stay the sinking head, Number their moments, and, in every Clock, Start at the Voice of an eternity; See the dim lamp of life just feebly lift An agonizing beam, at us to gaze. Then sink again, and quiver into death, That most pathetic herald of our own; Htfw fead We such sad scenes? As sent to man In perfect vengeancel No: in pity seiil, To melt him down, like wax, and then impress, Indelible, death's image on his hearti Franklin Ala.) Democrat. Eliza. Jl. Ltawrtncc, T AKES this method to inform her friends and the public in general. Ihat she will commence teaching School in -Tarboroughj on the first Monday in March next. Terms of 7tilion for session of Jive months. For spelling, reading and writings $6 ,, Arithmetic geogiaphy grammar and hi.toiy, The above with the higher branches, Tjrboro .l ui'v 2S h, 1843. 4 6m 10 JY rJtice. npHE Copartnership heretofore exist ing under the fir m ol D. S- J. C Knight, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ihe business will hereafter m conducted by J. C KNIUHT alone. All those indebted to aid firm are reauest d to come forward and make iirimediat payment, so that the old business may be closed as speedily as possible. D KXIGHT. J C. KNIGHT. Tarboro', Jan'y 24th, lo43. 4 Trustees Sale. 15 V virtue of a Deed of Trut. executed to Ihe Suhsci ibers by IVillium Folk, lor purposes therein specified, and bearing date the 26ih ol DecV, 1842, we shall proceed to sell before the Court Hou-p door in Tar boro', on Tuesday the 2Slh rebru(ry, (it beinjj Court week,) The tract of Land, Known as the P.'Cusin Tract, lying on the 1101 Ih side of Fishing Creek, adj iuing the lands ot Francis L. Dancy, Charles Ma bry, Benj Baits, and Edmund D. L Folk, and containing About 300 acres, More or l?s one half on a credit of twelve months, and the other half on a credit of eighteen months, witn intere-t from the day of ale. T. A. MACNAIR. ) Trus IV. F. DANC V. S lets. Tarboro', Jan'y 9tl., 1843 2 7 Health and long life. f ip II E immense number of letters which Dr. Moflfat has received, and is daily receiving frOm individuals in different parts of the Union, in testimony of the ex cellent virtues of the Life Pills and Phoe nix Bitters, precludes the possibility of hts laying them before the public in a printed forth1. Tht tAfe Jicdictncs Have In nlady cases been recommended arid Used by physicians. They have stood the severest lest, and proved the most unfailing remedy ever offered to the sufferer, under almost every disease. As a general fartiily medicine they are most invaluable. The Life Medicines have been used with success in almost every disease to which mankind is liable, and for billions and liver complaints, with their many well known attendants, billions and sick headache, pain and oppression after meals, giddiness, dizziness, singing noise in the head and ears, drowsiness heart burn, loss of appetite, wind, spasms, &ic.$ they are acknowledged to be vastly supe rior to any thing ever before offered to ihe public, and for those of a full habit of tiody, they will prove invaluable; while as a general family aperient, for ehher sex, they cannot fail to ensure the univer sal satisfaction. The efficacy of the LIFE PMZ,iiS And Fheniv flitters Is most certain, if freely given 011 the at tack of fever, influenza, measles, sore throatj recent colds, with cough, and oth er inflammatory disorders. In rheuma tism and chronic complaints they have al so performed the most extraordinary Cures, when used with perseverance. Since the first introduction of Dr. Mof fat's Life Medu ines to his fellow citizens. they have in every case, fully maintained the high character they so well deserted. Patients who had for ears drdwii On a miserable existence, and many who had lost the use of their limbs by rheumatism and paralysis, liave been restored to health, strength aiid Comfort, after the 11 sual remedies had been found useless. Its astonishing and almost miraculous effects have also been experienced, in tbe cure of nervous and rheumalir pains of the head and face, paralytic affecti ms, contrasted and stilt joints, glandular swellings, nains of the chest and bones, chronir rheuma tism, palpitation of the heart, difficult res piration, Sic. Complaints arising from a viiiatpH state of the blood are easily subdued by me poweriui efficacy ot these mild and salutary medicines. In addition to the numerous testimonials in their favor, which accompany the above medicines, many references in this vicini ty of their beneficial effects can be giver on application to the subscriber, who of fers them for sale. GEO. HOWARD, Agent. Tarboro', January 17, 1843. JY otice. rip HE Copartnership heretofore existihg under the firm ol Vines Se Belcher. this day dissolved by mutual Consent. I he business ol the hrm will be closed by me subset iber, lo whom all indebted will immediately make payment and those having claims against the firm will pre sent them for seitlemeut. JOHN A. PXE.1. Sparta, Jan. 27. 1 843. 4 3 JYoticc A BAROUCHE, partly worn, wilh harness and fixtures lor one or two hor-es Also two good wor k Horses, faf sale cheap for cah, or on a liberal Cre dit. Apply to GEO. HOWARD. Tarl;oro Jan. 24th, IS43. Valuable Lands FOR SALE. JJY virtue of a Deed in Trust executed to Ihe Subscriber for the purposes therein specified, by Col. lVm. Henri) liobards and his wife Ann Eliza, (which h is been duly registered in the Counties of 3 ran vine anu n,riecombe,; I shall sell to the highest bidder for eash, at the Court House in Tarborough, on Thursday, 2nd day of February, next, all the ri&ht, title and interest of said Robards and wife in and to 8OO acres ot'Laiid, more or less, (said interet being the life estate of Mrs. Ann Eliza Robards, under the will of the late (Jeraldus Toole) lying in Edgecombe county, on the waters of Tar River, adjoining the lands of Frede rick Hell. .los. Litilejohn, Peter Knight and others. ' ALSO, At the Court House in Oxford, Gran ville county, on Monday, the 6lh day of February, 350 acres of Land, more or less, lying within half a mile of the Court house, a beautiful situation for a residence, convenient to ihe academies it being the land purchased by said Robards ofVVm. M. Siu-ed. Esq. Here is a fine retreat for those who wish to escape from the malaria of the lower country, having wholesome air & pure water in abundance. ROUT B. GILLIAM, Trustee. Oxford, Dec. 24, 1842. 1-4 Louisburg Hale Academy. HpHE Exercises of this School will commence on the first Monday in January next, under the care of John H. Bobbitt, the same Principal: who will br? prepared to accommodate Boarders at 3570 per annum. Tuition as usnal. Z?jard mav be had also, in ot'er families On mo derate Terms. Mrs. B. will have a1 Select School fur young Ladies, on her oVn premise, in which will be taught Music, Latin, French, and other blanche of a Fe male Education. BY OliDEli. 15th D-c. 1842 51 3 Recommended by the FaetillV. Drs. Jl, J HarreWs CELEBRATED PREPARED MEDltjlSES. tHEsfc EV AND PLEASANT REMEDIES COlifPUISE Their Tomrtto And Slippery Elm Pills, for the cure of fevers, liver affection, jaundice, head ache, loss of appetite, ens tiveness, female complaints, &. every dis ease within the reach of human means- Alterative Extract of Sursapariita and Blood Hoot, fof scrofula, or king's white swelling, p tins in the bon- s, ul-. erous Snrej ritiptious of ihe skin, rhetlmatitM, Syphilitic and mercurial affections, he. Concentrated Extract of Dttchu and U va Ursi, for curing diseased urinary or gans; such as gravel, morbid irriia'ion f and chronic iiifi-iimnation of the kidneys ' ureters, bladder and urethral also, dis eases of the prdstrale gland, loss of tone in passing Urine, cutaiieou affections and rheumatism. Febrifuge or Camomile Tonic, for the cure of all debilities, loss of appetite, but especially for Fever and Ague, for which it has been .110 re particularly prepared. And-spasmodic or Camphorated Cor dial, designed to cure exci ssive vomttlingi diarrhea, cholera morbus, Asiatic cholera, pain in the stomach, Cramps, hysterics colics, hypocondria, spasms, convulsion! and muttering delirium in the low forms of bilious fever. It is a fine substitute wr paregoric. Cough Mixture of Carrageen Mots y Squills, for the rure of diseased Lung chronic affections of the stomach U hof els, and all diseases produced by sudden changes in temperature. , Superfine Tooth Towder, for coring anu .1 i.,... .;n,r nreservit'f? Mill UCIIIII MIC 111119,1.15011111(1,) f- - 1 1 i;. ,1,0 tooili and f sweetening the breath. The ahoVe preparations are offered to the public generally and Physicians espe' cially, not as nostrums, or panaceas, but as neat and convenient preparations made ofl strictly scientific principles. For sale by GEO. H01VARD, Agtnt- Tarborn', Jan. 18. , 0
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1843, edition 1
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