Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 13, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' - mi I n I HI i a , j . " " ": : Clark & VfiMowy. '''" jl' " ! - I Forever float that standard sheet. Where breathes the foe bat falls before as; With freedom's soil beneath our feet, And freed oms banner streaming o'er us." TARBOROUGII : 1 SATURDAY, AUC.UST ST. 1845. i -ii - ?7 Here Mr. Clark received 10 voles, Don nell It. At the Presidential: election not a solitary democratic vote : was given, or but one. But two democrats lived there at that time. These are the districts in Mr. Clark's own neighborhood. It was predicted that Donnell would beat him in hi own bo. So much for Whig slan ders, predictions and calculations. QjIn the Ninth district, we team that Col Biggs is elected by about 150 majority. FOR THE TARB0R0 PRESS. TO THE PUBLIC. There appeared in the last "North Stele Whirr" a nnhl io.alion. hearing the sifftia- " l' O " ture of that contemptible puppy Henry F Harriss, alias frerd narriss ol ritt county, ijuirh whlnh- hp ntrpmnts to p.nlicrhtpn the y a, s , www j- w w--- - - - - - - - - - nublic mind, as regards, certain "false and ' n viJlanous reports, " which he allegCs are in circulation touching the conduct and bear ing of himself and nrincinal. in the recent o i I duel fought at Bladensburg, and which, he charges, as having emanated from me. The obiect of this Card is to respectfully request the Public to suspend their judg ment, until I reply to the production of this empty headed braggart. And I pledge the i m - - i WSB 111 ' Thursday last was a great, a glorious, and a proud day for the Tm... t 7loiii Ut Thif It ml httii hpQf1 Fill 11 It m.Plnn a Amrer,' ttimeceOTar now to specffyUbut the result has proved myself to expose to merited contempt ti, """o"' y f 1 ridiculous conduct of this Pea town Bullv I Hut HO "Uuilgrr Ilea til Miugvvuiiiu 5- Biiyviic 111 wuih wi uioouui- .irirc her Democracy or deter them from a faithful discharge of their tjluly. TliejoUowing is ine voie tn me aijjerem uisiricis. OFFICIAL, STATEMENT. Superior Court Clerk. C.C. Clerk. Congress. . . fir Districts. 1. Tarboro', 2. Brake's, Armstrong's, ; 4wTosnot Depot, ! 5. i Gardner's, 6. Saratoga, 7. Barterfield, ; 8.rSparta, 9. Pender s, 10; Bulluck's, ' . 11. HarrelPs, -12. Hickory Fork, 13. Edwards's, 14. Logsboro', 15. Cherry's, ; 16. Lawrence's, 17. Gay's, VX.v:'i-i . There were 24 scattering votes given for Braddy 2, Stanly 1, Norfleet 1, blank 2. ; A Clark. Donnell. Macnair. Pender. Braddy. Norfleet, 80 12 45 10 32 , 81 00 22 61 44 5 9S 151 4 1 82 57 10 131 90 O 54 11 23 88 105 0 54 46 4 101 112 19 49 34 46 123 86 0 45 8 31 76 109 15 73 32 17 130 57 I 17 23 ' 12 , 50 63 2 43 13 3 63 47 I f 26 2 16 49 56 0 27 3 22 57 60 0 14 1 43 61 53 1 32 8 14 55 69 4 36 j 14 21 70 38 15 29 16 5 42 47 1 36 16 2 51 1318 97 723 338 306 1326 Respectfully, VVM. T. BRYAN- Aug 7th, 1845. ! Colon. Beds. Much has been written on the utility of feather beds and hair mat tressesrr Dr. Smith, of the Boston Medical Journal,, recommends cotton beds, now ex tensively manutactured at Lowell; and Mr. Ellsworth, the late Commissioner of Patents, in his last report, pneaks verv fa- vorably of cotton beds, as free from the of tensive smell that is often enveloped by fea t hers, and as in many respects equal to hair, the comparative scarcity of which will always prevent its universal ue for beds The cost of a cotton bed, including ticking, is estimated at less than eight dol lars. DIED In Favette rbiintv. Tennessee,' on Fri- J j - - jr . ' day morning, 18 Julv, aged 9 years, U months and 9 days, William Henry son of Fred. VV. Mayo, formerly of Martin county, N. C. tittu i&uvvmt, lJlt Trboroue;h and JVew York. AUG. 13 per Tarboro New York Bagon, j j lb 7 8 5 7 brandy, apjtlfl, gallon 80 90 40 50 Coffee, - lb 10 12 7 9 Corn, I- bushel 30 35 47" 48 Cotton, ,1b , 5 6 ; 5 7 Cotton baggingr, yard 20 25 'i5 16 Flour, - barre $5 5 $5 5 Iron, lb 5634 Lard, r lb 7 8 7 10 Molasses, - gallon 35 40 18 20 Sugar, brown, lb 8 10 5 8i Salt, T.I. U bushel 40 45 32 35 Turpentine barrel 170 180 300 325 wheat. ..A bushel 60 65 100 118 whiskey, 4 gallon 35 40 20 25 menp of wines, for partake': r VVin-,',.,:'" L ... j irom 9s . o i 1 gallon, and from 12 to 15 lj if 50 per according 10 quality, g Urbl. higher than wines. EmUU!; 0rdl' moderate terms Specimtl "r"11 of 100 best kinds of granein ftf UPt if not the ; world, 4 Vineyards (of about 8 creO I tf,ed loaded. If many viiitors . hTy f and quantities of grapes of wine calculated on the com)n9 M bU' Some grape ripen about the mid Re ly. Most kinds ripen " middl? rf! f Ja Fine eating ones till hafd frdst. g"5t about three month,. U' of 8ay for SIDNEY IP EL LB fi b Krinklevville, N. C. 2 Dancing $-Jltuitc. A BOUT the last of Septfernbefttv cing school in this place wHUm and encouraged by several citiMn. tend to open at the same lime another J if a sufficient number of pupils can be had wh.ch I wish to know in about four week, from to-day. For theame time I wishu v.v . j,lUui ior Uiderent insir,, ments Slru" Mr. John Mercer. Jr , will give further information about it and receive subscribe ei s. ' ; Arrington, Dortch's, Collins', S.W.W.VickV, Manning's Ferrall's, Josiah Vicks, Old Field, Nashville, Congress. 1 1 1 Donnell. 19 17 7 7 O 9 10 2 6 IVorth Knowing. On Fridav Iat. a little son of Mr. Saxton, in New York. drank an ounce and a half of spirits turnen- 1 1 tine, carelessly left within his reach. He immediately fell, his extremities became cold, his face livid, and he was apparently dead. Mrs. Saxton instantly cot a botilp of salad oil from another room, broke off the top by smashing it on the table and poured the contents down the child's throat. In ten minutes the contents of the . ! l A I 1. . t t, . . - . , . siomacn were inrawn up anu tne child CongressFor Arnngton 10, Toole 8, save,!t althougn he sufrePred dreacfufiv a night. 1 hepresence ot mind ot the mo ther well deserved the precious reward of the life of her babe, which would in a quar- ter 01 an, nour nave oeen gone lorever. In it f all cases 01 noisonine let everv hnlv m. I hose who patronize me, 1 hort0 eite satisfaction 10: if ipunctu.li.y, a fhoT(f . khowledge about my business., and good will can obtain it. n nrrrvr August 8, 1S45V i Pictorial History OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, A. Hook fbr every Family. To the People of America. POR THE TARBORO' PRESS. "u6 ao-. 1 an cases 01 poisoning lei everv bodv rp- Mr. Rditor; The following is an Official statement of the vote of Nash countv at mp.mhr ih-t n r.hml flr,o r;i r,.- j - - - w 1 - . j k w . m awwwa www J CI I I J ft 1 I HI A". CT. Uteris. s M'lLWAlfJE, BROWNLEY, & CO.. Petersburg, JTa ARE now receiving their Fall Supply fj 1 ' Which is verv ceneral and extensive to which they invite the attention of purcha sers. , In their assortment mav be found. 160 hhds brown Sugars, common to fine, 75 pacKagi'S loal and lump sugars, 50 barrels clarified, crush'd & powder etl tlo , 750 bags) Hio, Laguira, Cuba and Java conee, 1000 on skis cut nails and brads. - T 1 m- , ,w I.. pa. vfc- ri uftAU I it yijEYl Illustrated VoL P . . - ." me purely Ameiican in its character 6Q tons Swed., English and American and design, forming a large and hanoW irons, octavo of between Four and FJU n ii o ti qnft -11 ' 7 . fl lngS' U-r11 i'osta.asters are herebV 300 coila bale rone. hemn. nax and imp. L.,.i,o,:,...i . . i6W l50 rvV,ng, Wr3pping and Seine1 PRICK $1,50 2000 ball and hank shop thread. Fancy Puper Covers. 150 dozen, upper leather, calf, kip and Se) will pay Tor two eopres of the entire sheepskins, work; and in order to facilitate remittan- onnn o'ir I ?Pn,il r.na r,A niuMini ..it ces from nost towna nki;.i,M :i 1000 reams wrap'g, writ'g & Utter paper, ; send, to persons disposed to club, Five shoulders, Xnd Ttn for Twelve i hilars, tfTThe German, bl st'd, cast and shear steel, money to oe in as Current Funds as poss- Hoop, banUL nail rod, and horse shoe iron, oie ana ent, post putd, m advance. Cart and waggon boxes, trace chains. unpowdeHin kegs, qr. kegs & canisters, Shot & bar lead, of Virginia manufacture. Cotton Yarns, I best N. Carolina manufae'e, The Title of the Work in is follows:-. 6e ftlttoviul miatovu County Co u ri Clerk. - - - A - is the very best immediate remedy that can possibly be procured. 77 681 P. S. The vote for Clark is an average vd as we expected to give him. His vote is thi 63 55 84 12 99 96 36 9r0 619 217 .Q.Taylor. Smith. Blount. 6 10 56 17 27 44 3 42 42 22 23 1 1 5 90 8 32 115 14 73 63 34 51 123 15 8 53 36 217 546 260 260 403 286 ie; out ne did not receive auite so manv Hy'gbt less than Hoke, twelve months CI w W w M WVwVB w w - w r - J -w-;w .wa bawww )V . UWaW liJUil ago. 1 1 do not think our friends below should grumble with us now. ' , I ' Yours, &c, A SUBSCRIBER. The Election. It To-morrow the Sheriffs of the counties composing this Congressional district, will meet at Washington to compare the Polls. i Clark. Donnell. Nash, i 681 : Edgecombe,- 1221 Pitt, 176 Beaufort, 303 Washington, 214 Tyrrell, . 223 Hyde, j 225 Greene, f 4 Craven, SO Carteret, 28 , 1930 1224 1224 Clark's probable niaj. 706 Arrington's majority at the last Congres sional election was 548. i The danger, lies in Edgecombe. " The election returns from this Congres sional district, though not! complete, indi cate a majority of about 700 for Clark, dem. Edgecombe did not on this occasion bring forth her heavy thunder, that she used to demolish 'conquerars"and Kentuc ky giants with. But still he gayeiter de- raocrauft brethren a vote vtfoch balance! he combined majorities of every whig county in the district and left it to Carte ret on the ocean and Nash among the hills, tJ say how far our triumph should reach c n this occasion. Is not that a satisfactory account of herself to both democrats and whigs? If more is required, you must show, an opponent worthy of more ammu- rtition; and she will convince him, at least, that the danger lies in Edrecombe.,, J o Mr. Clark at Home. We have been favored with the follow ing statement of the result of the elections at the precincts nearest Mr. Clark's resi dence. At Broad Creek (his own district) he eceived 51 votes. Donnell 3n. Thrfl" jr ' - awav 9 only one democratic vote given against him. There were two democrats n the ground who refused to vote' and hirtcen Whig votes were cast for Mr. lark, i But three democrats remained at home, and they were detained by sickness. t the last Presidential election. Clay re- eived a majority of 8 vptes at that pre int. The next district nearest Mr. Clark ts Leach vi lie. H ponnell 11. Every democrat voted for him but 4, and he received 3 Whig votes. f ne tnird disLrirt ' i iAa r d... t fnThe NationaI IntelIigencer,, sav that the victims who were killed by light- ninir npar that r.itv wprn Mr Rnnan wife, and their infant. They were found i 'S0' mH dead in their house, near the Piney Branch, north of the Racecourse. Ii would seem that Mr. and Mrs. Boose were seated around a table, opposite to each oth er, the latter with her inlant in her arms. The child and its father were discovered lying dead upon the floor, the mother sit ting in a chair. Except a small hole, like that from a duck shot, in the head of Mr. Boose, no wound of any kind was peicepli ble. Their other children, some three or four, of various ages, up to ten or twelve years, were in the room, not far distant when their parents were struck, and es caped without iniury When the r:in r .m ceased they gave the alarm to the nearest neighbor, their grandmother Mrs. Osborne. ' -. CIV TX1V. Bed cords and; plough lines, Manilla rope, &MERWCJMJMEjrOXUTIojYf WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE EARLY History or the Country, The Constitution of the United Stales, Harness and skirting leather. Saddles, bridles and horse collar. Cotton cards, Whittemore's best, and com mon kinds; Teas, imperial j and gunp'd, Y. Hyson and oiacKs, i der, copperas, and ?a It net re. Salts, boraxl brimstone and alum. Best winter sperm and tannerVoil, Pepper, spi e,gingpr and nutmegs, anuies, oest fperm and tallow, and a Chran toxical Index: Illustrated with several hundred , 1 Arrival of the Cambria. The steam er Cambria arrived 4n Boston making the passage from Liverpool to Halifax in about nine days, and to Boston in eleven days and 9 hours the shortest passage on record. The demand for Cotton had been larrP the spinners keeping themselves well sup plied partly on account of the low nriff of the staple, and partly induced by the promising state ot business in the manufac luring districts. s ror export, too, mere had been ereat aemana, ana unaer me innuence of thesp combined causes, large as the stock on nana was, American Cottons had advanced f per pound. I he total sales of week nrpr. ding the 18th were 72,690 bags, of which speculators iook a large amount. In the Havre market, too, there had been an ad vance in the price. i he price of American stocks was look- mg-up. 1 he determination of the Pennsyl vanians . to redeem their credit has nrnH.i. ced this improved feeling, which exists in . uiii aa itch a in lionuon. Money in the British metronn!i plentiful, and the rate of discount low.' Parliament was drawing to a close, and will be prorogued probablvon the nth 6th of August.--We seeiothincr of ular interest in their proceedings. fTTIt is the determination of the pub lisher to snare neither nains norexnense to """I" uiuwu aiui paie, wasning and sna ' c M,,s wurK perifcuy accepiaDje io HJTheir best attention will be try' ll wi,, be ,ound be most attractire tiwn in ii. anl f 1 "a cneapjai ever presented to the patron- given to the sale of produce, con- a0A nf tuL -as...1-.- vu oii iii u ts ititrff- cure. August' 1$, 1845. their Containing CORN JYotice. :5: A Valuable Farm Tor sale, about 600 Acres of good AND COTTON LAND. And a Finely Umbered Citnr lying immediately on the Koanoke river situated five miles below Hamilton and six above Wjilliamstort, known as the Pet tijohn plantakion, on the main road leading Irom Halifax! lo Plymouth. Corn crib im? mediately or) the river bank Where vessels ot almost any size can come, even at the lowest water, giving the advantage of ship ping to any market at any season of the year. Ther is also, on said farm, a num. ur 01 nne ppnngs containing water, in abundance, of the btst quality. Any person, wishing to purchase a good frZ',han 1 -u aS acconodating terms from the subscriber, as can be bought be tween Plvmhuth nA -i.r ..6 j r,. oi the same size and quality Any person, desirous - -crnning saui larm, is requested to call on he subscriber at Hamilton, where he "1 ue rouna read v to en ivifh,nj ""'u larm. : .Ifi LIT a r rinUleytjille BYAIEID)! TPO SUIT hard times entrance therein reduced 10 20 rent . ccmtationS for companies children And for selected grapes to carrv awav at the rates of 1 o rn i. X awV ' al n: , , r r ,- Mu-,l cents per galfon and 2 doIl.r per buahel. Speci- ration of the work has been attended with great labor and phn. Hixtorv re quires a distant eminence, from which to take an impartial view of the character of the transactions which submit themselves to the recording pen:, but more than half a century has now elapsed since the . colo nists first- asserted their independence; and the generation, whose arduous strug gles achieved so glorious a result has pass ed away to the silent tomb: Through the w hole work, the editor has aimed to do justice without asperity; to anblaud Patriotism hut nnt tn instifv llS 1 - j excesses; to condemn tyianny, but not to overlook the virtues of many of its instru ments; and to exhibit the kindlv Drospect of "th future more strongly than the irri tating aspect of the past. The great in terest that the bare mention of such a work is calculated to' excite, has encouraged the editor to make it every way worthy of a liberal natronatre. An pvlpnsive sale can only enable the publisher to offer il at the low price proposed. Postmasters anuu". ers wishing to act as Agents, will recei an necessary information by addressiogf postpaid, ROBERT SEARS I 1 28 Nassau street, New York. "-ii J9n Edition will also be bound up n Muslin, Gilt. 03 Two Valuable Publications fir Three ?ocrr. Sears beautiful ictoria Family Magazine) for one year, jand the above work complete, will be furnished ti l rn i 1 : Mnr York wi ji uree tvuiiars, remiiieu iu or Eastern funds, free of postage, ,l-?f9Mgtt . the postmasters. H r-Tv Annrm(f(h well -uii . k rrknt as siiaut receive wur w uic s w. - they shall direct. , k ,V June 4, 1845.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1845, edition 1
2
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