North Carolina Newspapers

,eagg 5 " ii n hi ii iiiiim iKt?mmna"-Traar" J'iau-is- Tar borough, ( Edgecombe Coiuily, JV. 6'J Saturday, September i, 18H Whole jVo. 8 1 1. rift rro. Atzi xo 37. The Tar? Droit ?h IVcss, Br nrconiiE howaiid, I3 published weekly at Two Dollars ami Fpy eits per year. If paid in advance or Three. Qllarsn the expiration of the subscription yar. r'or an period less than a year. Twenty-jive t,-n. per month. S'nbsrvihers are at liberty to tjiscontinue at any time, on ivin-r notice thereof nd pay'"? arrears those residing at a distance, lible ref,rence t','s vicinity. HDie m .v ..w, - j , Advertisements not exceed in r a square will inn,A at One Defter the first insertion, and tents for every continuance. Longer advertise ments in like proportion. Court Orders and Ju dicial advertisements 25 per cent, hijrher. Ad vertisements must he marked the number of in sertions required, or they will be continued until Otherwise ordered and chared accordingly. Letters addressed to the Editor must be post paiJ or they may not be -attended to. Kecoiiiauciidt'il Use FaeuMv. Drs. $' J HarrclPs CELEBKATKD PREPARED 3I&DICIXES. THESE NEW AND PLRASANT UEMED1ES COMPUISE Their Alterative Extract of S.irsapartllu aiul Blood Rout. This is a valuable remedy in the cure oT strohih, or king's while welling, pain in the bun s , ulcerous sores, rinpii.nis ol the skin, rheumatism, syphilitic and mer curial aff'ctions. debility, ami all diseases arising from impurities til" the blond, ol impaired constitutions from long habits oi excessive dissipation. P. h e $1 per bottle. Their Improved Extract of Sarsaparillu and I'ubt'os For the on e of chronic die.ses of the mucous membrane, such as dy senter y, leuclmrrliea. gleets, strictures, henuorrhoi dal affections, but esperially for gouonhea isi all its stages, catarrhs of mucous sui la ces, more particularly the lungs, kidneys. k their appendages. Price If per bottle. Their Concentrated Extract of Buchu and Uva Ursi. For curing diseased urinary organs, guch as gravel, morbid irritation and i ; n C . I. .. I I Cliroiuc inn immauoii oi me uiuueys, uie ters, bladder and urethra: also, diseases of die prostrate gland, loss of lone in pas sing urine, cutaneous affections and rheu matism. Price $ 25 per bottle. Their Febrifuge or Camomile. Tonic. For the cure of all debilities, loss of ap petite, but especially for FeVer and Ague for which it has been more particularly prepared. This medicine is so compoun ded as to meet this troublesome disease in all its stages, r.id ;ls ingredients so powerfully concentrated as to produce an effectual cure of the most obstinate cases b taking a few doses. Price 1 per boitle. Their Aali spasmodic or Camphorated Cordial. Designed to cure excessive vomilting, diarrhea, cholera morbus, Asiatic cholera, pain in the stomach, cramps, hysterics, colics, hypocoudria, spasms, convulsions and muttering delirium in the low forms of bilious fever. It is a fine substitute for paregoric. Pi ice 75 cents per bottle. Their Cough .Mixture of Cirrrgcen Moss and Squills. For the cure of diseased Lungs, chron ic affections of the stomach and bow els, and all diseases produced by-sudden chan ges in temperature. Price 75 cents per bottle. Their Anti bilious Tuinnto Pills. These pills combine the extract of To mato and Slippery Kim, with several of tlie most approved remedies of the Mate ria Medica, and if taken according to the directions, will cure all diseases within ihe reach of human means. As a cathartic they are copious and free; as an aperient they are mild and certain; as a tonic they are prompt and invigorating; as an altera tive they are superior to calomel or an other known remedy, and as a purifier of the blood, ihey are unequalled in the his lory of medieiues. Price 50 cents per box. Their Superfine Tooth lov;dtr. For curing and hardening the gtims cleaning, preserving and keeping white he teeth, and for sweetening the breath. Price 50 cents per box. The above preparations are offered to the public generally and Physicians espe cially, nol as nostrums, or panaceas, bm as neat and convenient preparations made on strictly scientific principles. They con Jam the active virtues of their respective "gredieitts, in a concentrated form, and Kill do all in removing disease that such medicines can possibly effect. Since their invention, many afflicted with the prece d,ng diseases have been restored by their transcendent virtues; and the great and de sirable reward of health still awaits those 'o avail themselves of their use accord ing to prescribed directions. They are fr sale at the office of GEO. HOWARD, Agent TIIK DARK OF LTFK. .My lurk rf life over t!i- wiers of strife, f 1 aa lon heen sailinjr slow; Willi ruUer lst and tempest tossed, It bears its weight of woe. bike a troubled dream does my voyage seem, r'niili has been its cmirse; For against my brk the billows dark Have spent their utmost force. As a living grave, o'er the sullen wave, Listless my bark moves on; - - And clouds of ill are hovering still, Though the ireful storm be gonei Now all around a gloom profound, Mushroiids the circling air; Of hopes bereft, my bark is left. A prey to f.tUe despair. Hut sen from afar, heaven's polar star, The be ieoii of gran shines clear; And the radience bright of that blessed light, Dispels each gloomy fe ir. Faith springs the gi!e that fills my sail, And wafts me towards the shore That land of peace.' where troubles cease, And sorrow is no more. FISCAL COUPOIl AT ION. In tiie House of Representatives on the 2 il ult. the first question was to strike out all ol the hill No. 14, as reported to the House, and in-ert the amendment which made a hyilrid animal of the whule con cern. Mr. Servant now proceeded to amend the amendment, by inserting correct figures. lie then went at leng'h in favor of it. Mr. Wise said he confessed that he was nut prepared to debate this bill, and he did not btlieve that any body else was except ing the gentleman from Pennsylvania, who had just takui his scat. The bill was laid upon his table this morning, and he had, with a. friend, been engaged in comparing the bill No. 14 with the amend ment of the committee, and with the ve toed bill. He went on lo give his views as to lite difference between them. He said his views were half made up, and crude and if he was incorrect, he would ak gentlemen to correct him. He said the difl" i ence between the establishment of branches and the establishment of agents was about the same as between a Fiscal bank and a Fiscal Cor poration. He said you might fly kites and run race horses as well upon this course as up on the coure al New Market. He said you could not obtain discounts by name, it was 1 1 tie; but he asked what the diffL-rcnce was, when he wanted a discount, betveen his drawing a hill upon a fiiend at New Orleans for $5,000, and selling it to the IJauk, and his friend drawing upon him here for 5,000, when he wants a discount and selling it to the agent Bank at New Orleans. IleaskidaTer reading the pa per that he held in his hand, the Veto, whether any gentleman here believed that this fiscal mea-uie could become a Iau. Mr. W. read an extract fiom the veto message, and asked if this was not a bill to cieate a National bank to opcr Ae per se over theuiii n. The President did not ob ject to the form of the creation, but to the power to create to incorporate a INa tional Hank lo opeiate per e owr the Uni on. lie said al! the power this Government held was in national or in its local char acter. If it never could create a bank to op erate cr ftc over the United Stales; and if it held it in its national character, why teal it from the Con.-titution, by cheating the conscience of the Piesident by calling a branch an agent, and a bank a corpora tion? He asked if any one would pretend that a capital of 21,000,000 was necessa ry for the District of Colwmbia. He clai med th.it it was a National liaukj to all intents and purposes to collect and dis burse the public money from Passamaquod dy to the most Western tribe. It was lo be the omnipotent Treasury, to operate per se over the country. lie asked, w hy press again upon the President a bill which he hail exorely declared it would be a crime for him to sanction? He said gentlemen had drawn deduc tions from the veto message not justified by ihe language. He said the change ol language of the bill would not alter the bill. Neither could an agent be put in a State without the assent of a State. lie asked why the Sub-Treasury was repeal ed at the moment it was. He said gen tlemen hid overleaped themselves in re pealing it. They might, after the veto, have left him with the Sub-Treasury unre pealed, and gone home. He said th House had passed a Bankrupt Bill as it ha passed its Bank bill, by dodging it; am had made a minority bill of it. He laugh ed at the idea of throwing at John Tyler tht bloody bones of purse and sword. Ht did not believe that he ever had a swordj ouciueu to mm; nnn a purse the nation had none. . He said it had been said that the Cabinet was in favor of a Bank, iim who were the Cabinet! Tenants of suff ranre, and not his Cabinet. He said the cabinet was organized with seeds of its own'gret to uy it will end b.vlly with him. H uestniction in it. It was an Union of lhi House of York and of L incas'er of the white and red rosea. He asked who it was that read lessons to the friends of the President of the United Slates par excel fence. A disappointed politician; who failed to get the vote of his own party, and who now not only determined to he the power behind the throne, but the pow- er to stride over the thronp. Kinu- .mil all, like a colossus. He did not acknowl edge the cabinet of the majority here a the President of the United States. He ask ed when the President ever recommended a bank or a distribution of the public land to tax ibe people eight millions of dollars, and break the compromise act. He said any man who endorsed the rumor that he and his friends were Ihe Kitchen Cabinet lied. He said if the President had a Kitch en Cabinet with a barber from Fredricks burg to preside over it, another had a man Charles lo preside over his cabinet, an I vhile Charleys, too, to do his bidding. He "aid the friends of the Pi esident par excel lence had heen compared to a corporal's guard. He would tell them that they might be a corporal's guard herc but he would point to the masses. Tall oaks from little aeorns grow, Large streams from little fountains flow He said the Whig party, like every oth er monstrous faitus, was pretty much still born. It died before the inauguration. Mr. J f ''he's hour now run out. Mr. T urney of Tennessee now mov ed to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. Mr. IVise now claimed and succeeded in getting the floor upon the new mo tion. He now began upon Mr. Clay, whom he scored under the image of Humor, and showed his arguments in relation to the alternatives in the most true and laugh ahle light. He s.lid Rumor, a tall, sandy haired, long nosed orator, wished the Pres ident to resign, and if the President had resigned, Rumor would have considered him the most clever fellow in the world. Rumor might then have got his place. He said Rumor, without such resignation! would get but little here below, nor get that little long. Mr Marshall of Kentucky followed Mr. IVise, and after a few words mov ed that the committee rise. The committee then rose. Mr. Pmjfil of Indiana offered a resolu tion, declaring thai if Congress charteied a fiscal aged, it should reserve the power to repeal the same whenever it saw fit: object: ed to. : Prom the Madisonian. The following extraordinary letter was forwai deJ to us late last evening, as having J been Written by authority for the Cof fee House at Richmond, where such delec table sciaps of news are made as public as at an Exihangeof a commercial city. Un der any fiber circumstances we should not have felt authorised to publish it. It will no doubt, strike every fi iend of the admin istration. with ecpial astonishment and re gret regret, not that the president should he treaied with such indignity but because he is tlus abused by chc who ought to be hi fneid one, who doubtless ounht to feel suite gratitude, at least for such influ ence as Mr. Tyler contributed to give him the sea. he occupies astonishment, that one wlo has worn the guise ot Iriendship should disclose such a deep feeling of enmi ty and bitterness. Forewarned, as -Mr. Tyler will De iorcarmeu. we snau see i .l.-- M Urtlte onrl utinVl no hp. Will WllCUiCI .Ul. nun.--, mm oum ..v, succeed in "heading" htm whether they will perpetrate a legislative fraud, such a3 the leUer describes, for the heartless pur pose o: "fastening" Mr. I yler anil lorcing him into a measure which neither his con science sanctions, nor his judgment ap pro ve.. We have not room for further eoniinsnt at present. August 16, ISA I. Dear Sir: The President has finally re solved to veto the Bank bill. It will be sent in lo-day at 12 o'clock. It is impos sible to tell precisely on what ground it will be placed. He has turned and twisted and changed his ground so often in his con versations, that it is difficult to conjecture which of the absurdities he will rest his ve to upon. , In the last conversation reported, lie aid his only objection was to the provis ion which presumed the assent of the States, where no opinion was expressed, ind if'thatwas struck out he would sign the Mil He had no objection to the location f branches by the directors, in the absence ,f dissent expressed, but whenever it was MtPssed. the power to discount promisso ry notes must cease, although the agency might continue, for the purchase and sale of foreign exchange. II oweveri vou will see his rnessij;e. Our ('aj)tain T ler is m ikinj a desne- - Mte effort in set himself up wiih the Loco """"i "unit: ' oe Uead.-.l vcA. and 1 re- win ne an ohjeot o! execration with both ! Irom Floi;d.i state- thit with the Indians, parlies, with one f.r vetoing our hill, who recen'ly c.itnc in at Fort Cumming9. which was had enough with the other for was a lovelv White -irl ahant 13 years of signing a vurss one; lv.it he is hardly j It is'sunposed she was taken from entitled to y.npi!hy. He his refused lolsomsof the families murdered iii the north-li-ten to the admonitions and en'rea'.ies of : cm p.n t of the Territory. She ha been he.Nt fiiend--, and lo ke 1 onlv to the whisperingsof ambitious and designing, mK- chief-makers that have colltctcd around him The veto will be received without a word, Lid on the table, and ordered ?o be printed. To-night we must and will s .tile matters, as quietly as possible, but they must be settled. Yours; &c. J NO. M. B0TTS. Yon'M gel a Bank bill, I think, but one that will serve only to fasten him and to which no stock will be subscribed; and when he finds out thai he is wiser in buik ing than all the rest of the world, we man gel a better. The excitement is trernend ous, but it will besmolhcrcd fjr the pre sent. The above letter is poshnaiked "W.-.sh-ton, IGih August" and addressed to 4iCuf fee Huuse, Richmond." (Free) J NO. M. BOTTS. Hnhhcry nflhe DinvUle. Han:.-Information reached town yesterday morning that the Branch of the Fat meis Bank, a Danville, had been entered by means ol false keys anil robbed tJ the amonut of nine ty two thousand one hundred and thirl) five dollars. A reward of 5,000 is olllr ed for the thief by I he Pi esident. The loss to the Bank cannot exceed $20, 000, as the balance was in notes that had been cancelled, a pretty htavy loss how ever, evei at 20,000. When shall we cease recording these robberies? Richmond IV h ig. Salisbury, N. C.,S2ug. 21, 184 K. Melancholy Accident. A most dis tressing accident occurred at the Thrashing Machine of Dr. Kerr, in this county, on the 13th inst., which resulted in the death of a very promising youth. John JVihon aged about sixteen years, son of Dr. James Wilson, was driving the horses to the Machine, and getting on the lever or beam by which the Machine is moved, he sprung upon one of the arms of the "big wheel" to ride, but wassuddenly caught between the arm and timber in which the truudil head is confined, and was so badly crush ed as to die the next day about 2 o'clock. fJulchman. (jpThe Correspondent of the ''Wil mington Chronicle" is accurate in his sug gestion, with respecj to the number of the first Class of Graduates at our University, but is slii'htlv in rrror in one or two oth er particulars The names of G laduaies of 17DS wre Samuel mnton, wiiiim it . t . i . i Houston, lltnton James, ltonerr iockej Edwin Jay, OsborneThomas, Alexan'r Os borne, and Adam A. Springs. Of the sev en there are but two now living, viz: Hin ton James, Esq. of Wilmington, who was the first Student that entered the Institu tion, and William Houston, M. D. then of Cabarrus, huh for several vears nast. a eit-l izen of Bedford County, Tennessee. Hal. Keg. Lynch 7:. -The New Orleans Picav - une contains the particulars of a wholesale exe.cise of Lvnch law in the state cf Ar- i. i. ..1 nu.M:. Killll i?. ii ?i,t ilia iliac x ntiiiijs tuu.uy ui that state, antl the county L-ioonoma, on the opposite side of theiiver, have been (he harbor of an extensive band of coun terfcileis. The citizens enraged at this system of things, resolved to rid themselves of them, by any and every means placed within their power. They accordingly1 proceded, about 100 in number, in pursuit, headed by a Captain Barney Bedford j ail well armed. Ihe following strabgem was then resorted to, for their apprehension. The Volunteers engaged a trading boat at Helena, and hid about 50 men in the store room; they then descended the river, land ing at every place where they expected to fall in with the Counterfeiters. These de praved men come on board to purchase pro duce, with the intention of paying for it in counterfeit money. They were thus taken and secured in the boat. When the num ber had increased to 27 men, thev we e tied hands and feet, and, as the report sa) s, drovned in the Mississippi, near Island No. 69, in the presence of two men, Har rod and Burgess, who, it appeal s, ofTicia ted, or at least took an active part in ihe ex ecution of the sentence. The Picayune states, that when their informant left, the volunteers were 5tii; in pursuit of others, ihe main one oi whom they wished to secure, was a mai named Merian Wright. Among the list 1 of victims, the following names have beea obtained, v z: Hugh f alley, Lewis Wnt" "fon, Andr.Mv McLaughlin, Willis Pol lock, Hiitrh Ooiten, Kiiiott and Hobert Hunter, t he l itter lately from New York Joe Meriii and .McCtmraick. ib. e 0T7. ltUr to the Chnlestnri Courier i with the I ndians nhout .t vrnr. She hecame perfedlv fiantie w!en her eyes caught sight jef the fiVbt white face. 6. ff'P'Morsp; arrested as the supposed murderer of Mis Rogers, at Hoboken, near New Yo: k, has been exonerated from that charge. His arrest, however, has detect ed another piece of criminal conduct in him not connected with Miss R., for which he will probably be indicted. The death of Miss Rogers is still involved in datknes. The pipers are multiplying tumors on the" suhjvet for the purpose rather of gratifying a morbid appetite for such gossip, than for ihe furtherance of justice. Two outrages, similar to that perpetra ted o:i Miss Rogers, are recorded in the New York papers, committed at a time when the whole community was excited by the dreadful fate of dmt unfortunate girl; Fire and loss of Life. We are called on lo record another painful calamity by which thirty persons were deprived of life without a moment's warning, and forty hree others were wounded, three of whom have since died, and several others will not probably recover. "This terrible dis aster occurred about half past 9 o'clock on Friday evening, in the flourishing village of Syracuse, in the State of New York, and ha cast a gloom over that place and vi cinity that will not soon be dissipated. We copy the subjoined account from the" "Onondaga Standard," printed at Syra cuse. 4 One of the most deeply afflicting events that ever occurred in our town, took place last night. A t about half past 9 o'clock the a'arm of lire was given, which brought mot of our citizens to a wooden building situa ed on the tow path of ihe Oswego ca nal, nearly in the rear of the Clerk's ofiice, and occupied as a joiner's shop by Charles Goings. At the time we had reached the spot, the roof of the building was complete ly enveloped in flames. The engine com- panics were near the flr2, and anoeared to ' be doing good execution. Presently we heard the cry ot "Powder! Powder! there is Powder in the building!" When . the cry was fir.-t given, nearly the whole crowd ru-hed back, but the rnove was but momen taiy. Most of those nearest the fire main tained their position, and very few ap peared to place any credit in the report. At this time we were standing within 50 or 60 feel of the flames the building had beeo on fiie perhaps fifteen minutes when a tremendous explosion took nlace torn. I Plet( ei-ecktng the hre and demolishinc i. me milium. i ne explosion lasieu we hould think 4 or 5 seconds, filling the air with the fragments of the building and ere- ating the greatest consternation imaginable. The nobe of the explosion having ceased, all was still for a moment, and then the most heart-rending groans that ever reached u..:i.i: 'im . i i.i 1 our rai s was distinctly heaid. 'I'he first person ivnom vve person wnom vve met after th6 shock was Mr. Myers, the lock tender, a tall athletic man. with nart of his far blown off, and his head and shoulders com- 'r 6' coyered w,,h c,ndts an blod. j Me beR?ed some one 1o, fP homs w'k '!m' and tw0 Pers0,,s readj,y accompanied r'nim. the next was a person brought out dead; one side of his head having beea blown eff, and his brains fallen out. Oh, mercy, what a sihl ! From this followed other scents which it is impossible to des cribe. All was confusion. Although the sight of the dead and dying was horrible, it wan .sea reel) less than that of the living, in quiring for their relatives parents for tntir childien. and wives, ahi.ost frantid with despair, for their husbands. Diarrhoea. It is s?id that giriger and! strong camphorated spirit, with hot watery is an ttlectual remedy for diarrhoea. Fret grant Odour far sick rooms. A. jt w drops of oil of vandal wood which, though not in general use, may be easily obtained in town, when dropped on a hot shovel, will diffuse a most agreeable balsa mic perfume throughout the atmosphere of ick rooms, or other confined apartments. fjpThe Editor of the Chicago t)emo rat, who is a bachelor, is the author of the following: 'How much happiness does the old ba chelor lose! No smiling angel to stand at ihe door to welcome him as ne returns My dear, are you comer No lisping heiub climbs his knee and in tones of love ries out, Daddy, give me thuni thugar aithethA"