V
A TTi
DM
arminatireiiBalsain; .
UNA
a certain, safe and effectual remedy for
y?eniery,cliarrhcea,or looseness, cho
morbus, SUMMER COMPLAIN T,
o
mmmmW
Mo
griping pains,'sour stomach, sick and
Tarborough, tfJl
headnch, heart burn, walerbiash.
thp. stomach, vomiting;
TaWj Way 3, 1845.
11 iUJJJ
tfhote W lOOO.
The Tarboimlg;h Press,
By George Howard, Jr.
Is published weekly at Two Dolars ppr yfar
if paid In advance or. Tteo Dollars and Fitly
Cents at the expiration of the subscription yettr
Subscribers are at liberty td discontinue at
time oh giving notice thereof and paying arrears
Advertisements not exceeding: a square win
inserted at One Dollar the first insertion and
cents for every continuance. ' Longer fcdvertise
ments at that rate per square. Court Orders ? nd
Judicial Advertisements 25 per cent, higher, ad
vertisements must be marked the number of insert
tions required, or they will be continued until
therwfee directed, and charged accordingly.
Letters addressed to the Editor must be past
paid, or they may not be attended to.
any
he
25
THE
Columbian Magazine,
FOR 1 8-45.
Prospectus for the second year
At the close of his second volume,
mazarine having been commenced on
he
i the
first of January, 1841, the publisher firjds
himsell irresistibly caile I on to express me
satisfaction and gratitude, with which he
has been filled by the brilliant and unex
am pled success that has attended his end ?a'j
vors to' win ' the public favor. Noiwiih
standing the difficulties, disappointme its
and vexations lhat almost invariably lol
low the1 establishment of a new periodic al,
in the production of which, there mut be
the harmonious co operatien of m? n y
heads and many hands notwithstanding
occasionally short-cdmings, especially
the pictorial department, which no care
diligence could avert anJ.no expenditurf
prevent, the Columbian Magazine has gone
on steadily increasing in support and ppp
ularity from the opening number, and
the unbought unsolicited testimony of
press may be received as unswayed
partiality and unbiassed by friendship.
efforts of contributors and editor have been
sausiactory to me purine ami aecepiea
fulfilling the promises made for them
the commencement of the enterprise.
The publisher undertook the work v
a firm conviction that the great city
NeW York was the best and the true hcjme
for a magazine of general literature; lhat
notwithstanding the failure of many previ
ous attempts to establish such a work, there
could be no impossibility of success w ith
sufficient capital, perseverance and the
right system of management both bv pub
Jisher andf editor; stimulated by this con
viction he embarked in the enterprise and
nai
in
if
he
bv
Me
a
i'h
ol
M
rs M St Leon Loud Robert L Wade
Mrs J G. Brooks
Mrs I Hull
Mrs IM P Hunt
Mrs H Lighthipe
Mrs C 11 Bothr
.Mrs K C Embury
Mrs Cary
Mrs E R Steele
lrs M A Erving
Miss M L Lawson
S D Patterson
E S Gould
Sefta Smith
C Fenno Hoffman
C D McLeod
WmH Wilis
Walter Whitman
Rev F C Wood worth
Isaac F Shephard v
I B Rend
Miss Co I man
Miss Isabel Jocelyn Wm O Bourne
Miss M Russell R () White
Mis Emily E Chub-H A Clark
buck C Wilkins Eimi
M iss L M Brauner E J Porter
Mis F Forester E Parmly
M iss VI G Quincy H Myers
Author of "Summer M V Hill
r rolicking"
J K Paulding
Wm V. Bryant
Fitz (i Halleck
E A Poe
John Neal
Henry W Herbert
H H. Weld
Park Benjamin
Wm Cox
Heo VV Kendall
H S Schoolcraft
Whh the aid of
the
isf,
for
he result of the first year has pioved
his judgment was correct.
rIt has long ceased to be necessary',
reasonable, that we should speak of the
Columbian as an experiment. At I all
events, it is now an experiment substanti-
ally tried. We feel ourselves upon as lirm
a basis as any similar journal in the world,
uur principle cares now regard noij so
much the securing what grounl we nave
gained (for we consider ihis sufficiently
secure) as the extension of our sphere of
action and utility not so much, even,
mere enlargement of our subscription
as the most suitable modes of catering
. th0 amusement (and shall we say ocras
ally for the profit?) of our subscribers
the present and in the future -i he many
whom we have, and the mmy more we
shall undoubtedly have as lime rolls on.
We have majle arrangements vvhich wijl
enable us to present our fiiends with em
bellishments of very superior 'taste, s.vl'e
and finish. In this respect it is our irrn
purpose, if possible, to out vie all competi
tion. Our music and engravings, we Con
fidently believe, will not be equ dled ery
certainly they shall not be surpssec. in
real merit by those of, any other maga
zine. We propose to give each month
two or more superb engravings, indepen
dently of two pages of music, by the irost
eminent composers, and a plate of authen
tic fashions.
Regarding the literary and editorial con
duct of the Columbian, the publisher does
tnot feel called upon to say more than s ve
ry few words. The general management
of ihis department is, as heretofore, entrus
ted to a gentleman possessing every q iali
fication for the task, and who has g ven
abundant evidence, not only of the higiiest
ability to pui forth a meritorious magazine,
but of the ability to put forth a 'magazine
exactly adapted to the tastes of our rear er.
The publisher,, therefore, has every confi
dence that what has already been done for
the literary value of the journal will be
done again. ; We are perfectly willing thiit
our julurt in this repect shall be e-tjma-ted
by our past. The subjoined list of
those who have furnished articles lor the
Columbian during the by-gone year will
Mjsfy, we feel assured, the most fastiiiinti
u. . . I.
m4 we are resolute to spate in no partial
r neither exertion or expense.
Mrs L H Sigoumey !T S Authur
Mrs Kirkland H P Grattan
"Irs A S Stephens The Author of thr
, Vy idow of Bru
gess"
H T Tuckerman
Ai,uot jamet r uui
M E Wilson
J Boughion
C McLachlan
Wm Russell Jr
The Author of'-Time's
D. lings'
A M Ide lr
O (j Wari-en
Augustus Snodgrass
J P Healley
F L H;igadorn
H B Hirst
thse contributors fol
whom it is needless tosav one word in the
wav of commendation.) and of numerous
others p. ihaps equally meritorious if less
celebrated, who nave piomised u theii
ujiport, we flatter outelves thai, as a liter
ary ivoik, th Columbian tired be under no
apprehension of -being excelled.
But vvhit we have clone is already be
fore ihe public, who will not fail to judge
us wit h impartiality ; and in respect to what
wt intend to do, it will be both wiser and
more becoming (altho less 'fashionable) not
to boast AN'e may be permitted to assure
our fiiends in brief, however, that we have
maimed numerous plans (for the thirI vol
ume) wilh which" we'feel confident they will
be pleased. It is our purpose to put forth
every energy; and it will be no fault of our
own if the Columbian shall not be found at
east equal to any magazine, of any class
or price, in America.
DEALERS IN PERIODICALS
throughout the United States and the Ca
nadas who wish to become agents for the
t qlumbian Alag'zine will please apply to
the publisher immediately. The usual dis
count will be made to them.
(J Editors who will insert ihis Pros
pectus and send a copy marked and addres-
or i seW to the Colombian Magazine, shall have
a copy sent to them lor one year.
Terms of the Columbian Magazine.
One copy one year in advance, $3
One copy two years, 5
Tvvo copies one yearf 5
Five do do 10
Eight do do 15
El even do do 20
Address, post paid,
ISRAEL PQST.J Astor House, N.Y,
Mrs F S fWnnrt
Mrs EO Smith
Mrs A C Mo watt
A FRESH supply of Peters' Pills just
received and for sale by
GEO. HOtVJWD.
Tarboro July 1&.
APPROVED
Patent Medicines.
Goelicke's Matchless Sanative, for the
cure of Consumption, coughs, cold. &c.
Compound Chloriie Tooth tVush, for
preserving the teeth fiom decay, pro ect
ing i he gums, &c.
Dr. McNair's Jicoustic Oil, a certain
cure for deafness.
Spohns Jlguc and Fever Pills, a nev
er failing remedy if laken according to qi
tections which accompany ihem.
Dr, PhelpN's celebrated tomaio Pills.
Professor Vesprini's specific Pills, for
the cure of diseased urinary organs attend
ed with a discharge, &e.
Judkins Specific Ointment for the
cure of white swelling. s re legs, felons,
chilbKiins, tetters, erup "u:s, &c.
fVormell's superior Russian Cement,
for mending gl;ss. china, or crockery ware
a most useful article.
&,,ach and bed bug bane, an effect if ;d
amiflote affi'st thtse noxious insects
Condition Powders, f r the cure of yel
low water, botts. worms. & in hr rses.
Bullard' s O.t Sup, for cleansing coat
co I I.i r, woofen, linen and cotton g ocds
from spots occasioned by grease, paiut.r,
varnish, and oilsflf every description,
without injury to the finest goods. It also
nnssesses very neaimg anu p'iiu.
qualities, and is used with perfect
for bathing vauo is
upon man or beat. IT
, For sale by , GE0 MpV4Rp.
Tarro, June. 1844.1 "
From the Raleigh Star.
The St. Louis Reveille declares the fol
lowing to be a "well-authenticated fact
which occurred at Holton, in Maine:"
In old New England, long ago.
When all creation travelled slow,
And nought but trackless deserts lay
Before the early settlers' way, ;
A youth and damsel, bold and fair,
Had cause to take a journey where,
Through night & day, & day and night,
No house would greet their wearied
sight;
And, thinking Hymen's altar should
Precede their journey through the wood.
They straightway to a justice went
By love and circumstances sent!
The justice good old honest pate
Said it was quite unfortunate:
But at that time he could not bind
These two young folks of willing mind;
For his commission sad to say
Had just expired but yesterday !
Yet, after all he would not say
That single they should go away;
And so he bade them join their hands
In holy wedlock's happy bands;
And "just a little" he would marry
Enough, perhaps to safely carry
As they were in connubial mood
Enough to do thtrji thro' the wood!'
v
external complaints
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LEG
TURES.
Caudle has been made a Mason Mrs
Caudle indignant and curious.
Now, Mr. Caudle Mr. Caudle, I say:
oh! you can't be asleep already, I know
Now, what I mean to say is this: there's
no use, none at all, in our having! any "s
turbance about the matter; but, at last my
mind's made up, Mr. Caudle; I shall leave
you. Either I know all you ve ; been do
ing to-night, or to-morrow morning I quit
the house. No, no: there's an end of the
marriage state, 1 think an end of all confi
dence between man& wife if a husband's
to have secrets and keep 'em all to himself
Pretty secrets they must be. when his
own wife can't know 'em. Not fit for any
decent person to know, I'm sure,; if that's
the case. Now, Caudle, don t let us quar
tet; thee's a good soul, tell me what's it all
about? A pack of nonsense, I. dare say;
still not that I care much about; it still,
1 should like to know. There's a dear.
Eh? Oh, don't tell me there's nothing in
it; I know better, l m not a fool, Mr.
Caudle; iust tell me a little bit of it. I'm
sure I'd tell you anything. You know
would. Well? : '
"Caudle, you're enough to vex a saint!
.Now, clou t you think you re ; going to
sleep; because you re not. Do you sup
pose i d ever suffered you to go and be
made a Mason, if l'did'nt suppose 1 was to
know the secret, too? Not that it s any
thing to know, 1 dare say; and that s why
I'm determined to know it.
But I know what it is; oh yes, there
can be no doubt. The secret is,: to ill-use
poor women; to tyrannise over 'em; to
make 'em your slaves, especially your
wives. It must be something of the sort,
or you wouldn t be ashamed to have it
known. What's right atid proper never
need be done in secret. It's an insult to a
woman for a man to be a Free Mason, and
let his wife know nothing of it. ! But, poor
soul! she's sure to know it somehow for
nice husbands they all make. Yes, yes; a
part of the secret is to think better of all the
world than their own wives and families.
I'm sure men have quite enough to care for
-that is if they act properly to care for
them tbey have at home. They can't
have much care to spare for the world be
sides. .
And 1 suppose they call you Brother
Caudle? A pretty brother, indeed! Qoing
and dressing yourself up in an apron like a
turnpike man tor trial's what you look
like. And 1 should like to know what the,
Well, r
I.. 1 . 1 I a C i a a rh fnr o 4at turn
I'd'put an end to Free-Masonry, and alfQ
such trumpery, I know. I k.
Now, come, uauaie; aon t let a quarj,
What's it atl about? What are you lyinj
laughing thereat? But I'm a fool to trouble
my head about you. j
"And you're not going to let me know
the secret, eh? You mean to say, you'te1
not? ; Now,(Candle,,youknow ji's a hard
matter to put me in a passion, not that I care
about the secret Itself; no, 1 wouldn't givi
a button to know it, for its all nonsense i'ni
iireJ : Ii isn't the secret T care about: it'4
the studied insult that 4 man payi
wife, when he thinks of going through th1
world keeping something to himself which
he won't let her know, Man and wife one
indeed! 1 should like to know how that
can be when a man's a . mason when he
keep" a secret lhat sets him and his wift
apart? Ha, you men make the laws, and
so you take good care to have all the best
of 'em to youselves: otherwise a woman
ought to be allowed a divorce when a man
becomes a mason. VVhen he's got a s ri
of corner cupboard in his hea t a seen t
place in his mind that his poor wife isn't
allowed to rummage?
Caudle, vou shan't close your eyes for
a week no, you shar't unless you tel
me some of it. Come, there's' a-good crea
ture: there's a love. I'm sure. Caudle, I
wouldn't refuse you anything and jou
know it. or ought to know it by this time
I only wish I had a secret! " l o whom
should I think of confiding it, but to my
dear hJband? I should he miserable to
keep it io myself, and you know it. Now.
Caudle.
Was there ever such a man! A man
indeed! A brute! yes, Mr. Caudle, an unf
feeling, brutacreaiure, when you mtghi
oblige me, and you won't. I'm sure- I
don't object to your being a mason; not at
all, Caudle; I dare say it's a very good
thing; I dare say it is; it's only your ma
king a secret of it that vexes me. But
you'll tell rr.e, you'll tell your own
vlargaret! You won't! You're a wretch,
Mr. Caudle.
'But I know why: oh, yes. I can tell
The fact is, you're ashamed to let me know
what a fool they've been making of I you.
That's it. Ypu, at your time of life the
father of a family. I should be ashamed
of myself, Caudle.
' And I suppose vou'll be going to what
vou c.dl your Lodge every night, now.
Lodge, indeed! Pretty place it must be.
where they don'i admit women. Nice go-
ings on, I dare say. I hen you call one
another brethren. Brethren! I'm sure
you'd relationship enough, you did'nt want
any more.
Bul I know what all this masonry s
about. It's only, an excuse to get away
from your wives and families, th t you may
feast and drink together. thais all. That's
n - . ,
the secret. And to abuse women as ll
they were iferior animals, and not to be
trusted. Thats the secret, anduiothing
else.
Now, Caudle, dort let ns quarrel. Yes.
I know you're in pain. Stlif, i audle, - my
love; Caudle! Dearest, I say! Caudle!
Caud
I recollect nothing more," says Caudle,
A I lega n ia. " The Balti more A merican
reoires in thisrnovement,,a it f:icetious
'y calls the sill v discussion. It is not jquite
c'-rtain lhat ihe times are yet ripe
quite
for. so
idgh'y a natter, or that the name will be'
'AlhiraniV when they are. It trusts
nuch to Pro idencfin that behoof.and.be,
lieves that somebody will be inspired with
the right word injtbe nick of time, -anr4
that thes bnblings of the New, York His
toric.il Societv are -1 .vry significant pre,
'nonitory. Thi is eiicellent fooling, i
faiih." One would suppose that the over -"
sh;dowjng superiority implied and. conce
ded in givingthe United St- tef ahtl 'ihctr
people! the natne of the' Continent wfiile
II other nations in this hemisphere Var'
ch.iioed totht'irown limits,Would he enough
to satisfy any man. In the po pu ! ar I a n- i
guig o me worm our couniry m emeries,
and we ;done ae the ; Americans.", Qlh
er- are Mexicans, Bmziliai f, &C Nbl-
dt misunderMands the word. , An Ameri
can, without qualification, is a citizen of thi
United States. '.' v ,
for here,
asleep.1
thank Providence! 1 fell
From the Raleigh Standard.
Affairs With Mexico.-'he New Or
leans papers contain the letter of dismissal
from the Minister of Foreign Relations of
Mexico, to Mr. Shannon, the American
Minister, and a general protest to the
leading powers against the annexation of
Texas. The letter stylfs the act of annex
ation as an act offensive to MeX'co and de
rogatory to the honor of the A merican Uni
on; while the ptotest says. me Alexican
Republic will employ in opposition to this
measure, her power her resources, and,
trusting in the justice of her cause, does not
fear to give assurance that whatever' may
be the result, she will preserve, th hodor
which at any cost she ought to defen I in
the very grave matter under consider.-
Hon. the New ui leans Jenersoman in
clines to the opinion that Mexico will
forthwith renew the attack upon Tex
as, and thus throw upon the United States
the necessity of stepping fowaid to her de
fence. Whatever the result ol this intelli
gence may be, we are glad to see the Navy
of the United States is.; gaihering in the
Mexican waters. ,
Post Ojpce. Depart mint. The following
order has been issued by the present' Pos
master General, -which will prove accept,
ble to publishers; '. ' : ' "'' -
Money for newspaper subscriptions, nci
exceeding 10 dollars in each case, may bz1
paic) to a postmaster for the purpose of be-,
ing ).viid to the publisher of a newspaper ct
any other office. The postmaster, is in such
ca-e to give-the person paying the money t
receipt therefor and to advise forthwith th
postmaster who is to pay said amount c
such depo-it. Upon presentation of thi
receipt the amount is to be paid over., T'
postmast r receiving thje amount is to del
himself therewith in Iris account" and t1
posi maser paying that amount is to c:
himself therewith in his account of ccr.l
gent expenses:
From the Globe.
The Great Fire at Pittsburg Pa
committee appointed by tbe.counpijSf -rf
a uni f xamination oi ine ourni ttistri
having minutely ' visited every ' part "h
. . .. . ,i . . .. -
arrived at the lollowingf result:
92 buildings burntt
1 S1,5CG,X
Value personal property burnt .913, 1
Florida. William D Mosely, Esq., a
native of North Carolina, and once Speaker
of our State Senate, has been nominated for
Governor by the democrats of Florida, and
. 1- ?1 I A' . ' A
me non. uaviu Levy ior vongresa. fA
good ticket, and we hoje it will be success
ful. to.
$394j9gr
This does not include! money or, perr:r
property of young men, pr; persons
keeping house.
ihe wh'Ieamouhl insured is set v cl
at giO0,O0O, or at the outsite,-not n
than g'50 Ofio, on which! ii is believed
insurance offices will- pay a very larc
centage 1 " -A rii..:.
Virginia tfnivers !. The R ich r.; c
Enquirer of April 23, publishes the Ibilot
ing account of a disgraceful . insurrccljfc
among the students of this Institution?; , ,
Charfotlsville.prilQU
I am p lined to say thiat while.1 1. arrC wri
ting, ourcijitens are arjmed and equipped
with the necessary military accoutrements
to suppress a net or rebellion among .tho
students of i he UniverMty. of Virginia. I
am uninformed aV to the cause of this
outbreak, whtch ha existed for th3
last several days This morning the High
Sheriff of the County ordered out the i Jef
ferson Guaids and the militia to aid' :thi
magistrates in restoring order.
. The Enquirer adds to the aboye, ths fs!
lowing note:. . . ' ' '
The latest accounts up to Monday ninhf,
state that tHe students had alT left the Ccl-
lege, and that every thing was insubcrd lo
tion and confusion. '
apron's for? There must be something in i
... .o.noitahlo. I'm irr WaII
s
COUNTRY.
for himself; or, sending a Club of S20 w
receive, either Authur's Ladies' Magazii
for 1844, or the Musical Library for 14
Editors: copying this. Prospectus, w
receive the Library in exchange.
Dr. Duffy's
ANTI-BI LIOUS PITiliS
- AND TONIC MIXTURE. -.
TTUST RECEIVED,; a supply of D
QV Duffy's Anti-bdious Pills and I o
Mixture, y, an; eaetual remedy tor Aa
and Fever, &c 1 .
GEOr HOWARD, Agent
to hN! L opro.iuiy Ou D
Under Bonds to keep theiPcace-
merican Indebted nss to England. t
appears from' a tabular statement tn a Loa
don piper, that different States in our Uni
on owe, for money! borrO wed in Grcxt
Britain alone, no less Irian , 5181 ,CCO,CCO!
Well there is same consolation even in r tru.
mr ii ttiruis in irum a pieage oi , peace be
tyeen the" two countries Canning ones
said that England was under bonds of eht
hundred millions sterling, nearly 4,60f),
000.000. to keep the peace of Europe; and
oh his principle, every international debt' is
a bond of eac among nations, ll Js. .cpa
of the links that interests, perronal or pica
niary, religious or political, will 'incrcira
ir aversion to wmr.: Advocate.
Great Flood in China. & letter frcn
Macao, published in the Handeleblad, rtvca
an account of the overflowing of: rivers in
ihe North of China, he Tore which the Euro
pean intiudationp that have been record zd'
during the last few years, shrink into rela
tive inignificance. i - i i y:;f -;y n.-
Upwards of seventeen millions cf' hu
man beings. escaped from, the inunditicn.
have poured themselves over the "proyia-
" ' "m : : r . t I - i l
cei ovarcu oi ail uuogs, auu crying
:: ,