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BCD9 m Whole JYo 1000. Tarbordugh Edgecombe County , JY. V, tWedncpdnif, JTiUy 04 1 84U5. I w jjvj JLki k o The Tarliorotigh Press, Hr Ur.nn(iE HoVARI- J R- U published weekly at Dollars per ra If rJd! in advancer, 7W Dollars and Fifty - r- i ,, . . 1 n rW. at the exairation of the sunsciiMu .. Subscribers are at liberty td discontinue at ...... j. ...i uff iinH rtavintf arrPiirs. time on gmng nu. i r j - tie on y i'i'. t"-. it, . AHvortisements not excedtncr a square w be .-j f i Ihtllar the nrsi insertion, aujj jnseriru o -. . . ot that rat nr sanare. CouH Orders and Judicial Advertisements 35 pef cent, higher.) ? Ad vertisements must be marked the number of mser- - i.a nr ihov wi he conunuea uuui k-r,fco Hirpcted. and charsed accordinsly rrl to the Kdllnf must bd paid, or they may not be attended to THE CHRISTIAN Parlor Magazine post and such The Christian Parlor Magazine is issued monthly, and contains 82 roval octave) pa ges, making a volume of 384 pages, embel lished with a steel and colored engraving, music, &c Price, 2.00 a year in ad vibce, g2 50 if paid after six months. i Anv individual sending us five names.may hovp the sixth conv gratis, and in the same nrODortion for a greater number. The co-operation of clergymmJ others, favorable to the circulation ot a work, is resnectfullv solicited. Communications adapted to the object of the work, will be favorably received, Newspapers advertising the work fending us a copy of the advertisment have the Maeazine for one year. 411 communications resndiiiZ the work maty hf addressed to D. Mead, NoJ Nassau street (Tract House.) Inrtiviiln ds ordering the work will nartictilar to direct to the office of Christian Parlor Magazine. 1&4 Nassau street. New York. selected THE ONLY HAPPINESS. Our life at best Is but a dream, A transient meteor flying; Whatever we enjoy therein, Loses i ts zest by dying. The bliss it gives, though e'er so bright, With pain and grief is blended; And whilst it glitter in the sight, Our short lived joy is ended. The mind pursues the earth around. In search of lasting treasure; But does she find her labors rrown'd With one substantial pleasure? Slill anxious and unsatisfied With what she now possesses; She"spleasl, amused, and then derides Thejobjct she caresses. The only happiness on earth 'I o lis poor mortals given1, Is to be born of heavenly birth, And taste the joys of heaven. The letter to the President consists of a roll 7 feet 1 inch long, by 2 feet II inches wide. The writing is on a field of plain yellow silk emproidered in gold thread The letter is in two languages, (Chinese and Manchu Tartar,) in characters of large sizf, and in perpendicular columns, which are separated in the middle by the imperial seal which is composed of Chinese char acters, enclosed in a cartouche about 2 in ches sauare. This roll is enclosed in a wrapper of yellow silk, (yellow being the imperial color;) which again is enclosed in a round box covered with yellow silk, and closed by two fastening of jade stone; and hnally 19 enclosed in an oblong square 1 bux of rose; wood, and padded and lined with yellow silk. ffrfrnnrrtinnr,, ' Xhnt. The Pe-1 coals and shirts; we eat their flour, cheese, tersburs Intelligencer slates "that a nejiro butter, apples, codfish: potatoes, pickles, woman in that town was taken on Saturday pork and onions; we treci our caltieon ineir with a vnrniliiif. and threw ud an anima' hay. drive their horses in their carnage resemblimi in form a dog about an inch with ; . 1 . t 1 Iwilf in rr ij 1 1 ri tail Jirnrl evfr V CLICKS. Cl I S HUM I V I I ft m wmw - -1 . I . . 1 . I thirnr else, except hair, belonging to the p . pHr, wash with their soap, scruo wnnineir . r. t .u . ,., hriiehps w-ppn with iheir brouifl5, mtiK in camue race. w 11 nuiiua wunnm "v , .---- . - ., or -irrii iner fit nnH threw their mils, cook in their noi, strike .in IniiK nnimold rT ilia 81 ITIP 1 (p r I f I i O n a. hheir h immers. blow with their bellows, in their their whips," we walk with their ritle on their siddle, write on their the one thrown up on Saturday. I hey were all alive when thrown up, and have been preserved in spirits. cut with their axes, sow witn meir swu, reap with their hooks, pull with their lea-tht-r, whitewash with their lime, paint with their paint, march by their tunes, icad bv their lichis, drink their Con- gress water and rum; smoKe meir ci gars, and we marry their pretty girls, woo make the best ot wives. and may Great Bargains, In Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Jit the. Chean ( ash Store! I4S be The; following were in old times cousid ered directions for buying a horse: If one white foot, buv him, If two white fet, try him, If th tee white feet, deny him. If four white feet, and a white nose, The Take off his .hide & give l.im to the crows. v A writer in the Utica G ize'te thinks the following variation of thee descrip tions applicable to shopping ladies: If one comes, she'll buy. If two come, they'll try If three come, they 'll deny, If four come, you may Mippose celebrated Nutria Hats, first qjiality They'll only look at goods, and off they Fish's and newest style, Black and drab cassimere and brush hats, verv cheab. Black & drah fur hats, at l.25 & upwards, A great variety of men'f fur Cap, from 56 1 to $2 50 boys furNcaps, SI, Men's and goes. TWISTIFICATION. Write you know is written right, When' we see it written write; But when we see it written wright, boys cloth, glazed, hairij seal, We know it is not written right ; and 'seal lei te caps, 18 dozen wool hats, good and cheap! Men's cow hide, kip, seal and calf bbots, Men's and boys heavy coarse brogaris, do. Ladies kid, kip and calf brogans, seal and morocco slips, 50 cents and upwards. J 1 Ladies Phaf made shoes and slippersli Women's high and low quartered shpes, in great variety girls & children's shoes, Sn a ann1 nnnp.r leatlier. shoe tnreaii. All of which are well worthy the .... tion of purc hasers, as they will be on the most favorable terms by JJ1S IV ED DELL. Tarbofo', Nov. 23, 1814. atten- ofleie'. JYbticc. T1 R Y's invaluable Patent Ointment, for the cure of white swellingsiscrof- ulous and other tumors, ulcers, sore old and fresh wounds, sprains and bruises swellings and inflammations, scalds and burns, scald head, women s sore rheumatic j pains, tetters, eruption blains. whitlows, biles, niles. corns, and , . - f - - w I - I- external diseases generally. The subscriber has just procured sunnlv of this invaluable Ointment fromlthe patentee, which sell at greatly reduced prices. Jiidkins Specific OinTnenf, cure 'of white swelling, sore legs, chilblains, jtettes, eruptions, &c. Roach and bed bug bane, an effectual antidote against thee noxious insects ConditionPowders, lor the cure low water boltsv worms, &c. in horses. Geo. Howard, Tarboio April 9, KS45 For wright to have it written right- Must hot be written right or wright, Nor yet should it be written rile, . But write, for so it is written right. From lhz Union. The Big Chinese Letter. This .singular document, which perhaps surpasses in its dimension, and in particu jars ol composition, any State paper which was ever addressed to our government, arrived at the Department of St;te ester day, jj We have had an opportunity of see ing the extraordinary missive, and have been: favored with the following copy of a translation, which was made from the t hinee bv Mr Parker, and transmitted with the original docti nient, The whole accompaniment is al most1 ras unique as the document itself j It will : be deposited with the archives of our government, to gratify the curiosity ; of virtuosos Accompanying tins letter, is one addressed to Mr. Cushing, our late commissioner to China of which we fur nish also a translation. 'I he readt r will probably recollect that i : .1 . i.i- i i . : h U pna'hlMl to we recently puuiisneu an liu-rresiiug cum- munication Irom a learneu i.ntnese scnoiar . . i . i r u in this Citv. oecrmii ve oi me cnaracieis oi IUI INC ' . . .... the letters writ'en b- the Chinese; and proving that the higher the respect intend- copr. The great Emperor presents his re gards to the President, and trusts he is well. I the Emperor havine looked ud and c a received the manifest wilt of Heaven, hold the reizns of government over, and sooihe and tranquillize the Central Jow erif Kingdom, regarding all within and beyond the border seas as one and the same family. Early in the spring, the ambassador of your honorable nation, Caleb Cvshine, having received your letter, arrived from afar at my province of Yue. He having passed over the vast oceans with unspeaka hie toil and fatigue, I, the Kmberir. not bearing to cause him further inconvenience of travelling by land and water, to, dispense with his coming to Peking to be presented at court, especially appointed fCs Ying, of he imperial house minister and com mission extraordinary, to repair thither, and to treat him with courteous attention Moreover, they having negotiated and settled all thing proper, the said minister took the letter, and presented it for my inspection; and your sincerity and friend ship being in the highest degree real, and the thoughts and sentiments being with the utmost sincerity and truth kind, at the time of opening and perusing it, my pleasure and delight were exceedingly profound. All and everything thev had settled regar ding the regulations of commerce, 1 the Emperor further examined with utmost scrutiny, and found they are all perspicuous, and entirely and perfectly judicious, and foiever wonbVof adherence. To Kwang Chow, Hen Man, Fuh w m v- aft r m Unow, JMne-ra, aiui oaang tiae, it is alike permitted the citizens of the United States to proceed, and according to the ar tides of the treaty, at their convenience to can y on commerce. Longevity of the Rati 1 snake A cor respondent of the Charleston Evening Post, mentions a rattlesnake that was tound deau in the wooiU. nrar Georgetown. pouth 1 , - - 0 - , From the Raleigh Star. Mexican Heroes Quite, a Coincidence. On the 7th instant, the British mail stea mer Med way anived at Havana, hayingon board (en. Santa Anna, his wife and fami ly, who had been b mished from the Mexi can territory. The same day arrived at Havana, in the British steamer Dee, Gen. Hustainente, on his way to Mexico. The latter was exile:! upon the accession of the former to power, and now, the tables being turned, he meets his old enemy, banished from his country, while he goei to be wtl- Tkn,0r,-iff.r J;rtV.r,nr. ait T naving rtau a loom exiracieu. 1.. LI.'. . A .. U...0,l 'irvuil llic ici:unciiw ui-i-uur h " ww.p IV 31 llivau;i. cjma -iina a ii'miui c i 4 . . . J . I i rurillnmon rtt Alhjnv all VUCS Tfl -I.U .1 I I . 1 " w. ........ t - - - J ' nriAnb (n , Aritn ml intrnrii1A If in VVaS C3tUI id! IU MIS IU''l"Kl "nil umiua I , r- i , .i". . t i I rejuovei. tie says he never knew it to fail Carolina, which was seven leel long, , anil had seventy -three rattles, and teeth an inch and a half in length. . t Bleeding to Death. We lately stated that a person bled to death in 45 minutes TO music. tiu.siamentH, on ine oiner nanu. Th.s newsromes bv wav ol har leston ll ,s slmPle OUgh. S. C, where a vessel arrived Thursday, di reel from Havana. No particulars are given of Santa Anna's banishment, except that it is for ten years His private property was respected, and he had with him a large amount of money, and was in good heal lb and spirits. He goes to Venezuela. It is slated that all anticipations of war between the United Slates and Mexico had subsided; and a string practical evidence that such was the case, (says the Charleston Courier,) is the fact that the Neptune, the property of Mexicans, had been ordered to New York to refit, which would, of couise, not have been done if the owners were ap prehertsive of auch an event- . From the New York Gqzttte gospels No w, bound by perpetual amity and concord, advantage will accrue to the citizens of both nations, which, I trust, miift certainly cause the PhEsident also to be extremely well satisfied and delighted. Taon Kwang, 24th yr. 1 1th m. and 7ih d. (16;hDec, A. D. 1844 ) breat, !. chil- a fresh direct felons, A gentleman from Bladen county (ays the Wilmington Chronicle) informs us that the frost of the 1st of, this month was se vere enough to kill corn on his plantation which was nearly three feet high. He had ploughed up a thirty acre field of corn of that description wun ine aeign ot replan ting it. Ii is swamp land, in a low diiua- tion. ed to be shown, the larger was the dimen sions of the letter. II this rule be. a correct f y el- one, Ino higher respect could scarcely be shown to the Piesident of the Uunited Information Wanted. I F the is now living any officer or soU States, or perhaps to any potentate upon the face of the earth, than in this extraord inary composition. The contents of the letter to the Presi dent are very agreeable. It breathes the Dure spirit of pt ace, and a sincere dtsire to extend the benefits of intercourse between dier ofthe Revolution, or any relative the great nations -'the Central Flowery of JOHN iROsS, formerly of North Taro- Kingdom," as the Chinese call their own lina. whn in r i vp nnv informal inn lonsnl. I pmhire. and 'the Nation of the Flowery jng the service or discharge of the said Flag, as they Koss in the discharge of the Revolution, inev win oe generously rewaruetl pv com mumcating such facts as may be call us. (See the senti ments of the Scholars and People of Cant- mi in Mi- Cnshinor's Documentary Cor- within respondence submitted to the last Congress, their knowledge to A. J. Thomas. Post I naze 66 ) IVIastAr. Edn' Hanrnk Pn MoInJ ,k.r It t nmusintr to see with what an air of they may hear something perhaps W their refined courtesy the Emperor excuses him ad vantage. self for not seeing Mr. Cushing at Pekin. Jonn Ross enlisted in Pant, willnmc Oiii commissioner was most anxious to Co, 4th, Regiment, in 1777, for an(i during hake the trouble of the visit; but the Em Great seal of the empire Signet of t5e in Chinese and Tartar. i imperial will t : (Signed) PETER PARKER, Late Chinese Secretary to the Legation. The five ports in the Chinese empire which the treaty opens to the commerceiof the United States Editor. copy. ; Tsi Ying,of the Imperial House, gover nor general of -Kwang Tang and Kwang Se, a director of the board of war, a vipe- guardian of the heir apparent, minister and commrssioner extraordinary of the Tsi Tsing empire, makes this communication, &c; IVhereas, on a former occasion, I, wjth the honorable envoy, negotiated and set tled a treaty of amity and commerce, and fortunately received the august Emperor's injunelins to the operative boards, who have ratified the same, a due notice where of has : been given by me, the minister. This is on record I have now received the august Empe ror's reply to the presidential letter of your honorable nation'9 august Presi dent; and, as behoveth me, I the, minister, appoint two high officers, (Hwang,) he provincial treasurer, and vChow,) the com missary , to take it and deliver it to (Dr.) Parker, the oflScer whom your excellency deputed to receive and transmit it. j After ybiir excellency shall have receiv ed it, I request you will, without delay, respectfully present it to the President, in order to manifest, perpetual amity and concord ;" on this account, I make this communication, and take "the opportunity F. om the Wilmington Journals JJ Convention. A Working Man's Convention is being held in Boston. Among the resolutions reported by the bu siness committee was one recommending the assemblage in the city of New York next October of an Industrial Congress, to consist of delegates from the laboring class cs of the whole country, so far as ihy may see fit to be represented, and to remain in session long enough to consider and mature such measures as may be deemed essential to improve and elevate the condition of the unanimously adopted. was i the war. .ttJPrfnters of Newspapers in friendly tp.the old Soldiers will oblige by wupjr iug tms.in meir papers. Dec. 14th, 1844. ' disguises N. C. nerbr 'Diavs the diplomatist, and ' - . ri.li t..x-w fmm ran niS policy pi Keeping r ital; urider the appearance of the greatest consideration for the comfort of the ambas sador r of presenting my regards for your daily in creasing happiness. As is requisite, I make this communication. The foregoing communicatiort is to Ca leb Cuhing, Envoy Exlrabrdi nary and. Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to. China. . I Tana Kwang, 24th yer, 12th month, 16th day, (23d January, 1845;) ; (fJThe Boston Traveller reports the following new and beautiful theory touch ing the composition of the animal min: Prof. Bronson stated in the concluding lecture last week, that if a drop of human blood be subjected to examination by the oxy hydrogen microscope, and magnified some twenty millions of times, all the spec ies of animals now xistingon the earth, or that have existed, during the diff rent stages of creation for millions of years past, will there be dicovered. In the blood of a healthy person all the animalculae are quiet and peaceable; but in the blood of a diseased they are furious, raging and preying upon each other- This he stated in illustration of hi position, that man con tains within himself all the principles of the universe. It vas also asserted that if a dead cat be thrown into a pool of stagnant water, & allowed to dissolve there, a drop of water, taken from any part of the pool & examined as above, will show every spe cies of animal of the cat kind that has ever existed on the earth, raging and destroying one another. The bodies of all the lower animals being thus made up of animalculae similar to themselves, and the body of men being compounded of all that i below in the scale of creation. ' . ;::;l-A THE REJECTED The Apochrj'phal New I't:stanieni, con taining all the Gospels, EpUtl?BT 'ant other pieces nt included in theiNew'-Te. tameni, translated and now fi.sl collected intd one volume. Published by Henr G. Daggers No. 35 Ann street, N. Y. This is a curious and interesting colic tion ol the Gospels and Jkpisf" whi : were in existence du ingthe primitive it of the Church, but which were rejected t the Council of Nice in the 4th century,1 an excluded from the authorized' vWsior; the New Testament. -1 ''fry it is a remarkable fact that fhtsiiobk'bi Revelations itsell hd a very narcbw " cape from condemnation . by this asss'rr' blage of Bishops the majority for id mil ting it into the company, of the iufpircd writings being but one. ' - : Indeed, Pappus, in his Synodicon to'tho Council, states, that having promiseuous ly put all the books that were referred !tc it for determination under the comhiunibr table iu a church, they besought the Lord thai the inspired writings might get upba the table, while,the spurious ones remain ed utideruealh, and it happened according- h The Emperor Constantine, on the hand, pronounced the appro valjfvl M50 Bishop as nothiug less than the dr-i n na tion of God him sell J since the Holy Spirit residing in such great and worthy??;.;; UPr folded to them the divine; will.' Wiih such different opinions as Jt -4 council, there will be curiosity to set tf02S3 rejevied works in. which the lover 'oi old literature will find the ob.-cure, but unques tionable origin of several remarkable rela tions in the Golden Legend, the Lives of the Sa :it. and similar productions conccr' ning the Birth of the Virgin, her marriage with Joseph, on the budding of his rod; the nativity of Jesus, the miracles of his infan cy, his laboring with Joseph at the carpen try trade, ihe actions of his followers, and his decent into Hell. i ' ' It wtl serve to elucidate, moreover, ra ny of the ol J pictures, black letter wrood cuts, and illuminations of ancient Missals and monastic manuscripts which, without these productions, are difficult to under tand or appreciate; nor can we see in wnat way harm can come in perusing thess Apochryphal portions of the Holy Scrip tures rejeced, thohgh they were by the early Fathers of the Christian Church. J he publisher has - placed the book, so far as price is coucerned, within the 'reach of -all. '-.' : What the. North does for the South TheAuguta (Ga.) Chronicle, makes the fol lowing amusing summary of Uhe mean which the North furnishes to 7 the South? ' Tbey. .'build bur houses, they adorn t hero- with every comfort aivd convenience of which we- have ever conjectured. They educate-C4ir children, and ctxreT our naked - The Lover's last J?ppeal.Wc copy the iullowing advertisement from the North Adams Transcript. If Sally don't go ; to meet her bridegroom now, she deserves to live and die an old maid. ; r " iVoZcc. Sally s,Larabre can Bao an interview with the sabscriber by writing to him where 'she may be found, or coming to his residence at I imV, Water's, in Whiu tingham, Vermont, one and a half miles frouj Jacksonville. I have been at a good, deal of trouble to find her, and have got .al most tired of it, and as I have had -a good many chances to get married and want5 to get married as soon as spring opens, I: hope he will take no cdjence if 1 should be obli ged to give up thft chase and 'have some one eL-e. I should he very happy to' have heV come over a qniek as she could, si cannot bear, the thought of forgettinrj her torever, and carx never love any body e!l3 Late Cbinesft feereUr fCKU952' S?5 i 5! h.'ai 1 jd?;br . yPAglfifa WATfiPS r'WV -
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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July 9, 1845, edition 1
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