Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 10, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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,.i v. . r v Tartorough, Eiigccpmbc County , L Saturday, Jflitij iO, i SdS; - Fif: TK llfi: 1 Vi 1- 4 t . ' ' : : : ; . .1 - - ' ' J i ' . . . . - ' ' V: - ' : . i 'i '" . t" v . .-. , A.-;-,:-. i' -?-v,",v -V.'l- . . ' , . j -.: . - -. . . : . . ' " ' ' i1 4 '.:.'- ffii' ' 1 - - - i . Whole Jmo lOOl. Tfhc Tai? o r o u S re s , Br GeorOe H'b v a rd. .Ir- Is puliUstied weekly at T.o D ollars per if paid in advance or. Two IMar and Cents ah the expiration of the siilismptioit e;ir Snhsp.rihers are at liberty to discontinue at. an.t ;m on divine- notice thereofand paying arreirs Advertisement not exceeding a square wi inserted at One Dollar the (list insertion ar, cents' for every continuance, bonder advertise ments at that fate per square. Court Orders an Judicial Advertisements 35 percent, higher. Ad vn.timonti! must he marked the nu-mher ot irtser thev will he coni Hilled dull tlurric 'rli rented, and charged afCorilliKJiy I pttprs addressed to the ttditor must be po paid, or they may not he attended to. THE CHRISTIAN" Parlor Magazine, The Christian Parlor Magazine i? iss monthlv. and contains :i2 royal octivo pa p;es, making a volume of 334 pages, embel lished with a steel and colored engr-vin music, '--'Price, $2,00 year in advaitce' S2.50 if paid after six month!. V Any individual sending; us five names niav have the sixth copy gf -tis, and in the same proportion for a greater number. ; i he co-operation of ciergymen-j in1 other, favorable to the cirrulanon of Mich a work, is respect full y solicited. Communications adapted to the objeC tne worK, win n lavoraniy recetvect. Newspapers ad ver tisi'ng the work sending us a copy of tHe ad verlis merit may have the Magazine for one year All comttiunications respecting the wprk may -be. addressed to i9, A feud, No. Nassau street (Tract House.) Individuals ordering the work will 48 he 'he nr.rticu.af to direct to the office o: Christian Parlor Manuzinc, 104 Na S3U s'reet, New York. TheN. C. Standard Jf. fP'. Holden Rditor and Proprietor. When the Undersigned took charge Of the Standard, on the 1st of June, 1843-, list numbered about o-"! thousand subs hers. Since that lime inis number. has siderabty increased, but it is still insufficient to support such a paper as the democracy of the State desire to haveiat the seat of gov ernment. All the friends or the paper, with whom the undersigned has conversed and corresponded on the subject, think that'the Hst may be increased to at least four thousand. Cannot this be accomplish ed? The undersigned respectfully submits whether out of 40,000 democratic voters in North Carolina, there cannot be obiaiApd for the Central Journal a permanent circu lation of fourithousand copies? f It is needless, perhaps, to say that pe Standard will be ebndKFntly devoted to fie support and promulgation' of democnific, principles, and that its Editor will la! 0T, month by month, & year by year, with wH at he ever abilities he may possess, to destrov odious and dangerous doctrines of the F era! party. And it may not !e: improper to state here, that at a late meding of Democratic State Central Committtie A.T iL 1 t . ir t'wn Carolina, a Resolution Was nas ed heartily and entirely approving of the Stan dard since it has been under the confrojbf the undersigned, and recommending -to the party throughout the Srale the imp )tv tance of increasing its circulation. Ihe Standard will continue to give attention lis heretofore, to miscellaneous reading, and to ilie general news of the day : and no cflojrls 'rior pains will he pare,I to render it au nse ful and interesting sheet. To those who. at the commencement of his labors, gave .tome undersigned a generous snpp rt and Cot fj dence, and whoWoiittnue t cheer him h their patronage and fr iendship and indeed 'o the whole democratic party of the Mate he tenders his sincere thanks. Terms of the Standard, j I'll 1 . A K .1' H. I. w. a jmiii; cujy, unt-u ooiiars. per a num in advance. One copy for two years. or two copies for one year; for five dollais, in advance. For four copies ten dollars? lor ten copies twenty dollars ?Vj allvante. Any person procuring and for warding ft Je subscriber s with the cash (15) will bc eri- wueci to the paper one ye-irree of char de. ;WIMJAM W. flOLDKN. April 23d, 1 i 15. JYbt ICC. J.U I S inva tiab e I'.itenf ninirrtolf lor the cure of vv)ite"sweilings, scrot ulou 6 1 -w I t l- : A 1 11 anil fresh ijuu uuier tumors, ulcers. soe legk. wounds, sprains and bruises. 1 1 8wellin2s L 5 and inrlammations, scalds and . . . I; ourn I Cl head. AvrilTif- enra kt-vo neumalic , pains, tetters, eruptions, chi J,d'ns, whitlows, biles, piles, corns, anil -'"ai diseases generally, he subscriber' has just procured a fref Hy oi uus, invaluable Ointment; diredt Jm the Patentee, which he is enabled tji t greatly reduced prices Geo. IjutVardVvrbQro'. P'il 0, 1S4 .'oar .... ' - ilack and colored plain and figured Silks, ilndia Satin rieh Cashmere d'Eccose, Chusans, Alpine naids, i-ra&se ue lames, l great variety of Calicoes, very cheap, Furniture Calicoes, Earlsloh (iingharrn, j tr ancy points, cravais, anu nauuivci tinti . . . i i . 11.1 - s a 1 .1 l . ... . 1 I n W r It I j i C i ilionnpr, cap anu necK riuuons, Needle-work'd collar?. .ineh camhric andf lawn handkerchief?, Corded &. Victoria skirts, corsetts, bonnets.t jThread & Lisle laces, el;ini;s & iusertiugs, Thread bobbin, laces and "edgings, jBlack mul white Nelts, g'reen barage, Muslin edgings and ins-r'jing, gimp-, Cords and tassels, h;ir pins and necklaces. Silk and cotton umbrellas, hosiery & gloves. Cass-imeres, tweeds, sattineis, Kentucky jeans, white, red &. green flannel?-. Canton fliinnels, kerseys limeys, Whitney, M ackin j wdnffii, & negro blan kets, cotton uMiabuig, bed ticks, Bleached & brown domestics, Irih linens, Long lawns, da ma&k table cloths & napkins, Bird's eye diaper Cambr'ie, jacconelt, Swiss, book, and mull muslins, Plaid, sniped, and figured muslin-', will almost every other article in the FANCY AND t? - ST A PLE Write! Write! Write! Tho Tartcy soar on a tired wing, Sheginust still her tribute celestial bring'. Nor own a weary flight! ; And easons powers &. Memory's store, Must prove their strength & bring the lore Aiitiq ie, and sage, and mystic; For these, to the uttermost thought and prricle Must, go in to-morrow. " leading article' ."Of argument wit sialisMie Lie! Lie! Lie! If he happens to be a party hack, He must echo the yell of the greedy )3a.ck-, And shout the demon cry! To Honor's appeal he mut never hark, ; 13tit aim, like Death, at afshining mark, As he speeds the poispn'd dart! And then, when the. battle so fierce is o'er, And the victors apportion the captur'd store Their thanks shall be his parti Clip Clip! Clip! . No tcabbaging,, shears his hand doth hold, But those with Which the current gold, By lawful right he'll clip, - The "Devil" is gone, hut he will not fail Of a prompt return wi'.h the "morning s A basket full of 'exchange9 And then the editor opens and skims Accidents deaths discoveries - whims As over the world he ranges! j Pastel Paste! Paste! With.a camel's hair brush, a broken cup, He -'gathers the scatt-ered paragraghs up, And sticks them oil in has'C; The 'De.vil" appears with a grin& bow -"Please sir they're vvuitin' lor 4co-p , ' - now," . ( He says, in accehts "solemn: 'The foreman thinks he'll soon impose The otMside form (vith scrps of-prose And the leader may he a column!' I Pay! Pay! P..y ! The "world' is dotre Work, ott a Saturda j i'gnt' And hounds with a step of giy delight To his wife and b.ibes away ! But rdund the Hditor, se ! a score Of honest "jours," who tease him sore -r And he may not be unheedful; Tho bright is thdwit that dan furnish there, j The 9tcans to relieve them all from care, By shelling them out the "needful!' :' . TPWUZM ) , . From the ffTa.si'ngton Union. TO THE PUBLH We carifiot atssume the edi-d' iai cnair that has been so gracefully vacated .by our wor thy predecessors, without paying them the tribute to which we think them so justly entitled- Pubfic '"gratitude demands this ex pression at our hands, i Our private feel irigscoiild not be satisfied without pouring ihem forth. 'We cannot-dismiss .the editors of the Globe to the genial shades of private life-r-fo which they are about to reiire vvithout sayings in the presence of the grand inquest of ihe Oatfon, that they deserve the verdict of their approbation. Mr. Blair has had a stormy sea to encounter. Questions of the highest importance to the destinies of fott'r country have necessarily come under his supervision. He may have committted some errors: he may hafve offen ded some politicians; but his general course has been distingui.ed by great firmness of purposed as well as great ability in the exe cution of his high office. We ani aware ol the dangerous contrast to which we' arc about to expose ourselves. v v e cannot ex pect to ri val his ability, or acquire his i epu- j tation. Vet this, at least we can do: we bring; for our 'trying task a eal, an industryv & d conscientious disposition to discharge bUf duties, vyhich are, at least, equal to his owrt. His epitaph stands recorded upon the mon ument of the Globe. Time is yet wanting to write our inscription upon ;"The U nion. ' But how cart We do justice to their man ly and magnanimous and liberal conduct towards ourselves? Messrs. Blajr & Rives have transferred their office into our hands, in a manner t hat serves to enhance the mer it of the act. No men have acted )n a high er style of disinterestedness thatt them selves They have not sold the office as an establishment. They have charged noth ing for the good will of the paper. They have hot placed an expensive Value upon the. office, and then reduced Us to the un pleasant alternative of compeHiHg us to dome up to their standard, or of endan gering the union and harmony of our part) by a . competition among ri val.s. Nothing of this little and selfish spir it lids tfiihgled itself in the whole transac tion. From the first to the last 'act we j have found every thing that was disinterest ed and manly in their conduct. "Give us," they saldj "the present value of our ma terials! Let them be estimated By Impar tia.1 valuers and we are content." ttpon this simple principle the whole matter has been conducted; and as some idle specula i ion has been indulged in the newspapers, about the amount of the valuation, and as we see. no necessity for throwing a veil over part of the transaction, we Say at once that the copious materials, and the valuable printing office in which the Globe has been published, are estimated at $35,000. We .should not hesitate, with erjual frankness, if it were necessary or proper, to unveil eve ry scene of our relations with these gentle men. But how can we better manifest our sen.e of the liberality which they have displayed, than by quoting thiE! words of Mr. Van Buren himelf, in his letter of the 21th April, to Mr. Rives? "If any thing could have added to yoUr credit, in the transaction, it is to be found in tne liberal spirit by which it was charac terised. You did not higgle Ibr high pri ces, or indulge in censures of the conduct of those whose Views you were about to promote, as is too often the case ri the part of those who are called Upon to post pone their own fbr the supposed interests of their party; but you evinced through out an earnest and obviously idncere desire to carry the arrangement into efrect uhdp terms, and in a spirit which would be most likely to enable your highly esteemed suc cessor to sustain himself iri ati Undertaking confessedly not free from hazard; In all thisj Mr. Blair and yourself have acted in perfect consistency With your past Charac ters, ami have shown to all what has been long known to me that yotir devo tion to the democratlc caUse was not assu med for Ihe occasion j but redl, and of a na ture which made you always ready to post pone your interests to that of your party, regarding the latter as second Ortly to those of your country. For all this you will, in timoi rcc ive from the democracy of the hatiori the credit to which you are So well entitled." j But it is time for us to dismiss the riiere pcrsonel of the matter. , A few words mote and we have done with the subject I We iake the chair with a determination to i discharge its duties to the best of our abili ties. We were not exactly prepared Ib commence our labors this evening. Wre were somewhat wearied from the arduous field of the Virginia election. The soldier would have desired a short furlough for re creation and repose. But we never flinch from our duty. The Globe ceased on the .SOth April. There shall be no interreg num in the office; and though the editor of The Union" has nb& been twenty-fdur hours in this city, and is about to tread the boards of a hew and more conspicuous thea tre without any rehearsal of the character he is about to fill vet he throws himself at once upon the generosity of his country men He is unaffectedly' cohsdious of his own deficiencies; he has mach to learn' he has a new and more extensive alphabet to acquire; he hsls ,neV characters to study, and rrfew duties to perform; he lias! scarce ly twenty acquaintances in the city; but he will strive to avail himself of all the lights vhich he can obtain, that he may guide his new bark over the wide Ocean that is spread before him. He ha?, a bo vie all to study those great foreign relations which are particularly confided, by tne theory and the letter of the. constitution, to the guardianship of the . federal govern ment. We shall at least do the best We can. Our opponents are pleased already to predict a . splendid failure' in the new enterprise in which we hare embarked. I may be sol "Man proposes UiitlPrpytl dence disposes;" but if an unflagging zeal in the public. service can in any degree sup ply the place of experience or of, other qualifications, we shall not be altogether wanting (6 the task we have assumed. We have no mistrust on the score of age, e which the political critics have so often been kind enough 'to remind lis. We know our capacity hF laborj and we ar e I prepared to meet an V S crifice but Ihrit of Our priiiciples. As fdr the rest, it rsin ine hands of PrrivtJen te lKt:pwdpte . Give us an hoiiest famejOr give US fioHe!, ' fTTWe were .sdrhevvhat anxious to launch" "The Union" on the 9th day of May, the! anniversary of the day. ott whicln fprty.orte , years ajro. tue editor oi rnis press s'ancu i the Richmond Knqurref l-il'i .irH Kqfti launched it, perhaps, on a more agreeanie day, the first Of Mayyor May-layi strewn as it is. with rdes; the eve of the da3", too, wheh. according to the agreeable custom of ibis metropolis, three generations ate as sembli..gat CarUsi's SaloOn i-tO celebfate the beauties of the Season ib. ' . L Prom thd lidnigh Standard. -S2S. HEjT R t3 N C II.M fejN r A N t Rfir'OtlM. We have had HO President since the foundation or the 'gnVerhHie'n.tj who ha gohe rnOre sy stetriatically than Air. Polk to the great -work of leTdrmlhg thd De partments and retrenching ihlr ekprins s The following Circular, just issued by him to the Heads Of the Departments at Wash ington-, is a good jthd sufficient answer to Whole volumes of Whig talk. Head it, dtul preserve it' , - Washington t?7, April 1 1th, 15 15. Sir: In executing the lawSj thet;e is no luty whifh appeals to hife mote Imperja tiye, than to take caie thai 'officers who re ceive the public money shall promptly aild fully perform the duties Tor which the law appropriates their r spective salaries. Jus t ice to the public and a. proper regard f r ti e clearlv expressed wilt of Congress, re quire that I his shall be' 'done. Those who dome to the seal of Government on public business, should hbl be Unnecessarily" de lay ed by the negligence Or inattention of Heads of llufeaUs, or Clerks connected with the Executive Departments. I therefore Invite yttor attention to the thirteenth section of the actof Cohgress ap proved on the 2&th of August : 142, en titled l-Art act legalising and making ap propriations for sUch hetessary objects as have beeh usually incliidetl in the general appropriatjoh bills without authority of law atlri to fix ahrj provide for certain in -cidentai expenses of the l)epartttient, and; for other purposes," and to the. 1 2th sec lion of the 'Act to reorganize the General. Land office" approved on! the 4 th of JU ly lS3d. . I desire that ybu will catise the rHdHlhly reports required by the acfr of 1842, to be hegularly made, artd that yOU will traris mit them to the. i The law cohtethptates that in ihe distrihll-' tion of labol the clerks shall bear a fair pro portion to their compensation, sthci it is Un just th.it ihe meritorious Ami f.iithfui sholiid have to perform the duties of such a ft. rh.i'V be fouhd to be negligent, idle oi incompe tent; Tb prevent this injustice. It ! essen tjal that each clei-k Shall attend f-egtdarly In his office and discharge MsdvVH appropriate duties. - It is desired iliat eatih Head of a Buheaii shall daiise tO-be. kept a daily tatfe ment, show ing the absence, of each clefk from liis duty dliHrig office hurs the eau ses of such ithftc-iide as far as he may be able to ascertain tiierhj, antl that thi state ment aeddmpariy the monthly reports. I also desire, ihat you will accomnrfriV the monthly repot is with a Statemen t of "ahy complaints which may be made to ybli of any clerk in your, office, who" mtiy haVe cont rdc ted debts si n ce h is. a ppn j n t m e n t , ja nd dbes nbt psly them agreeably to his con tract. Disclaiming ikny right io Irlierfeie with the priVaie iitialrft of officers of' Gov ernment 1 dm vet oawilhntf that thev shall be rribaifrstSSed In the performance of their public duties by .the just importuni ties of clrsslppoiated: creditors, who trusted them oh the faith of their comnensation from the I reasury, j :-''.-- ; - -i. , . l BelieVlag that the duties recjuirfed of fhe ofticers and clerks employed in the several bl x ecu ti v e Departmen ts are by no medtis un reasonable, and -) m pressed iVith t he t m -portance of a prompt and efficient despatch of the. public , business,. 1 desire that -you j win take ine measures i or the due exeeti tion of the. laws to .wJiich 1 have called your attention.:. . .. : .-- -v-- - Respectful ly y otirs. . . . . - James U: polk. Froth the Ritiergh RtgUUru Efectttion. ft ardy Carroll, 'a noioriaiis was a case. Which more strongly Illustrated the want of ar Penitentiary Iha had a monomania" fot. steWrig,and uhad be6h cont icted capitally, We beliete; three seveYafl 1 1 rri & for Horse s teal i ng," but esca ped each limeeither by tsratiiig the bene- flrof Cter, of iliroiigh some leVjin Hife record. Ilfc was Anally hung fo Hraml Larrehv, lb aKticle stblen, we think, be- ihg a p air 61 suspehderS .frym a store I the tt'axhih(z)ii Hh mm A large Htimber ; of trasfes tvtire ;dipo- . f - - se,sio of itjlis d.ll Il w pnliah 4 rgw 0f thetrl iliilt excited'lhe most 1 n't erest.ir ''"";.'. w ;'"?:.' HovVafd WisiVall recovered, of Robert rimroSe. of NeWbeVnj S330. for damage sustained by, the upftelttng oi tne stge ddich, CaUsed by a pile of dirt throwti Jnto the street .it NeWbern, by Mr. PrtnriJre. A ilesdn people fthoUld profit bv who are ih the habit Of obstructing the treet.i ? In the case of the Stale vft. Selby, Clat k and others, the defendant were feunil tf'dh V.!' They were members of the trol at Pungo'hnd Were indicted or an as SdHt on Mb Keftpasft, who they allege un d e r do k to preVen t them H;d Hi W ltippi n g a Iree riegrd they found on hi prelhl! The fines imposed by the Jurle U ere li; ' 820 the highest and the low. St.; Judge etle presided throughout the fa tiguing labors df the Week,r With Ids Us'dil (llt'IULV. tUl I IC'.V UIIU IIUDaiU.n:, -.1. .. !t.. ItULm..!!,' : . - y In tereti ng charadtfery look z plae a mans Superiot Cotlrt hit. week if.it t ie presidiniF. It was 1 He Casb tit I " Vs. Willfs j?. ftitldickfor cauVirtji tl. 'err rtui ileath o f h i s w i fe by ad m i n i st eri n g to li t a i d i f- lV..Ht liMbu Imll tlntoA r.tt!'lillk, V .'' . :,; w e learn vtnuu attetv an aienri I I. . K . .... ..I. r. rtiirtutes. ihe jury returned jlVferdic jioi guilty. tA icf'th $tattt. - Prritit the Payettviile Utttofh, (tin. 4. We- it t-feh, formed ilhat at r Fown nieetinft held bn iSatUfilavf Irfst.- ibb stirh of 2 30 waft appt-tlpfialetl foff he relief Of the Pit tsbtirg sufffereift. Thstt will erVe lo let t'e r'iitsburgeis ee that life ayette vilians haVe not fdrgotten thelhr PiHsbilr; we are informed sent abotit 503O here ter the fire of 83 1. Frtitti thB N.lT. Jottrnttttif tfoMm'ci bb.; Sitteide. ti t3robkiytt.-t. ;3ry. wife, of Thomas Juddi aboUt 5fJ f cf age, re.s id ing n N ti I rid A I ley i bet Wren A el dins and Pearl st reej Ji romrnjUed suieir by taking 1ati(IaWum bn Wedr,xi was the Mother of a large" fa mj- , i xv.. much tespected by all who kftfci Cause fbl ihe afct U assighed. 4 Atri Hie jr. C hero k efe ria te4 wass, waft killed on Saturtlay "higll Hi Si'i Iri Flint District. 1 TtVo pefstnig i'tbC tbf and the IkrrovV, have been aftvMUd; . : tjhetohtt rfttVOtutk. ' A Mbdel th)Unfi The 1'a!laha4ee Fibridian say: It Is tem3rkaHle that Washington county in this TVfrilufVj vviiH a populatidh df 1 2brJ srjuls. i fjruil ih" Indus tfy and Integrity lo that of any Otherj h.U nehht h a physician, law-erj judge Court house a single stbte w-hfeffe ardent spirits are sold no jail, ami cdnserjiiently ha8 nd taxeft Id navr. extent j nfethifrW it attiall nit. tatice for territo't ai: biir'ppfesi,,i-.'.'-T" r f" P&iOTted. Te learri;' says Ihe' Rich rriorid Srar, that a Jady tVas Joisohed rn New Kent. Va J on Frfd;!y bia Colored girl but ; 14 year of A. The fa fa1 1 dhig wasf sifed Upon stfme tbrnip tbps served Up for diiirier 6t. which thg'ihforjtunate. Victim pah 6ok frfeely V A Jihysician was called as sotfrt as "possible; blit it was found unavailing to saVe her,V and she : " died iim great agony itt af sirbrt time. ; Whki was tlYt reason that induced the'.gtf-rto commit thili, hofrid cf ime, iVag not knowrf ..J i Tutera.hteltmp di jrii 'i.T-i hie of the ICnfckerbqcker has ithe: following morCeau.c M i -a nice little. i-fry with' a point -and be belieVe we reccgnize it as ih old one Iri a new dreis . 4 yvi . "A votins eentlerhflrri mifhn of nin college, Was expelled ' lot the cHrhe 6t '- drawTngyoting ladlejrlibio fhii VoonV ai pight and fettihg thm doWirt la the jm6i;hi ing. byfme&hnf6t'' arran ged frrirn'hls i vyindow. -Of cofnef a ' greal ' deal of gosfping con VeFsatioh xvas 'rheVbrjl' st quenrer IFhe foIlolhg;colI6ru6r red 'het Ween t p;jrottng ladies ;4ane, do y bu rea lly be fie ye Jhat Ihfe I iid ehfs' t) fa vv - gils: gp'io; eir dearr ' inpre than that, T jenotb hex n I w as coine bV ihfe-eofferft ftoise m ;lhe cltf ertion of one of the colIrW buildings. I looked that tvVr. ai d as olaitt as I ie yoti hpw saw a gfrl'iiT a basket' ' about half way from a three story windovir to- the ground; arid just then the' ropo broke, and down camt' Oh, Jane! ' ': i A
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1845, edition 1
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