- I
Tarborough, Edgecombe County JIT. C Wednesday ySeptctnbcr
MM 1TAIEIE0IE09 : IHBSg-
. mmtm
The Tarfooros!i Press,
By GEORGE HoWAKD. J U.
i- ...kiishail ivppL-W sti kTV'O Dollars per Va
if oatd in advance or Tivo Dollars and Fifth
Cents at the expiration of the subscription yeart
Subscribers are at liberty f to discontinue at ant
nn frivin-r notice thereof and daying arrenrsj
d vert i seme nts not exceeding a square will bk
xt One DnUar the first insertion, and 25
cents Jot every continuance. Longer advertise!
HI, MIC ... - - t-- - i ,,. . -
AirTikpmnts 25 ner cent, nianer. Au
Q qi that rate ner son a re., toim viruers anu
vertisements must be marked the numberof inser
iu .rtrtl. and charcred accordintrly
Letters addressed to the Kditor must be post
paid,. or they roay not be auenaeu w.
SPEAK GEN PLY.
Speak gently ! l is better far
To rule by love, than fear
Speak gently let not harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gently! Love .doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind;
And gently friendship's accents flow;
Affection's voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child!
Its love be sure to gaTm;
Teach it in accents soft and mild:
It may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Will have enough to bear
Pass through this life as best they may,
9 Tis full of anxious care!
Speak gently to the aged one.
Grieve not the care worn heart,
-The sands of life are nearly run,
Let such in hfe depart!
Speak gently, kindly to the poor;"
Let no harsh tone be heard;
They have enough they must endure,
. Without an unkind word!
Speak gently to the erring now
They must have toiled in vain;
Perchance unkindness made them so;
Oh, win them back again.
Speak gently! He who gave his life
To bend man's stubborn will,
When elements were in fierce strife,
Said to them, "Peace, be still."
Speak gently ! - 'tis a little thing
Dropped in the heart's deep well;
The good thie joy, which it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
From the Raleigh Star.
f
TTn'nJpnxnnl it trite. I he Hon. lie
Hardin Secretarv of State of Kentuck
has been compelled to leave Frankfort, fro
fear of popular violence The Cincinnati
Gazette says he had sent to his care, from
near Bafdstown, a country girl to learn
the milliners' business. He put her in ;i
brothel, intending, as i supposed, to poj.
lute her there. The citizens of Frankfor
found out Mr.! Hardin's bse intetitions,
and drove him out of the city as they would
some common scullion. It was hard t
keen his hack free, we learn from a coat o
larnd fealhn s. They served him i ightl
Anv man icniltv of so brutal an attempt
anl more especially upon an ignorant unl
suspecting stranger sent to his care, (ugnt
to be driven beyond the hatinis of civilized
man.
Frrnrtfix-iial&igh Register.
Cats an d Babies. Th c Po tts v i 1 1 4
Journal" slates that a woman left her in
fant on the bed, while she Went down stair
to attend to some domestic duties, and ort
returning she found a large cat lying upon
the infant's breast, with its head near the
child's mouth, as if in the act of sucking it
brealn. Upon examination tne cntiu wa
disoverpd to he dead. having met its
death in this most extraordinary and dis
tressing manner.
From the Newberniatu
(jJThe late, eccentric John Randolph
jof Roanoke, bv his last will and testament
jemancinated his slaves, 400 in number, and
appropriated 25,000 for their comfortable
settlement n free State. Judge : Leigh,
iis exeeutQ, 1$, fow making arrangements
Ml .1 - -
IQ carry out ine iiii oi ine testator.
(JJA Mr. frying of Majne, in indigen
circumstances, has recently learned tha
h"3 wife has fallen heir to an estate in Scot
jand wortl) etvyepn I mid 2,Q0Q,Q0Q dol
It is said the Town ley estate in 1tiz
Jaad, worth, 4;000,0008 pouudg sterling;
selected
goes a begging for. an heir. Can't some of
our Towns folks make out a Town-ley! ib
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Rank Infidelity. There is one class of
the political Abolitionists who have run the
gauntlet of radicalism and ultraism, and at
, . , .'nnna' price oi me uciLviuuun
last slumped to their chins in a siousn oi i
infidelity to God and man
The "Herald
of Freedom,' an organ of this faction, pub
lished at Concord, N. H., gives i he follow
ing infamous example of its wickedness:
Oiicf settle it. as ice. soon shall, that
this book (the Bible) s n hunfrn produc
lion, like every other book, the wide
-world over, conlaininor. as does the nature
of man who planted it, a mixture of much
hat is lovely and ol good report, oeautiiui
and usue, with other maiter, false, absurd,
immoral, and gross, and all these fair fab
rics of church, clergy, sabbaths, syna
gogues, ami sanctuaries, whose only under
pinning is the Bible, tall to ,he grouna.
From the Richmond Herald,
Suspension of the True American.
Phis naner was established a few months
ago by t assius M. Clay, and issued at Lex
ington, Ky. its avowed object was to pro
mote the abolition of slavery in Kentucky.
A recent number contained an article, vio
lent in tone, and well calculated to promote
insubordination. So obnoxious an article
a no used the indignation of the citizens.
helcl. and a committee of
& Jk" 4 I V
ihtee chosen to wait on Mr. Clay, and re
quest him to discontinue the publication of
the paper. He peremptorily reiuseu, re
nlvini to the note of the committee in ;
ti-ni'ii of vittineration and menace which
rould not fail to increase the excitement
A' public meeting was held a? the C. H.,
attended bv all classes of the citizens,
numbering from 1,500 to 2,000. An ad
dress, written by T. F. Marshall was adop
ted, together with several resolutions; and
a committee of 60 citizens appointed to
take possession of the office, peaceably if
practicable. I his was done, tue press ana
ttrnoa hrid nr- and sent bv railroad to
Cincinnati, subject to Mr. Clay's order.
From the N. Y. Jour, of Commerce.
Ji Riotous Cow. Yesterday morning
- . . " ... i ' i r-
a larare cow. accomnanied oy ner can, was
landed from one of the North River boats
at the foot of Varick street, and scarcely
touched the whaif, when she commenced
i furious charge ud Canal street, clear-
in the street of all oedestrians, who fled
hpfnre her as fast as iheir legs could carry
them. Unfortunately, however, a member
of the medical profession, Dr. Chapman,
being of rather too plethoric a habit to take
hi.nlf mvav. in less than no time , was
lliavyvi " ) -
hv the cow. and b dly cored by
her. Having thus treated the Doctor, the
cow continued her career up Canal street,
and into Centre Market, where her ire
seemed to be particularly excited by the
.sisht of a large lady, "lat, lair anu ioriy,
Dutch built, and wearing an enormously
large bustle- Whether the cow was indig
nant at seeing a Christian woman, in the
i9ih century, disfigured with an appendage
Hniteiiiot Venus or whether she was
instigated by a mere feeling of curiosity,
!she thrust her horns through the very cen-
? treof the bustle raised the laity some two
iti tv,.o ri from the eround, and then let
! her fill in the gutter, from which the lady
immediately rose, apparently unhurt, and
bustlbd off with hersetl as last as snecouiu.
The tow then ran up i'entre street, where
a mm, apparently from fright, fell down
in the middle ot tne street, anu mc iu
ran over him without doing him any inju
ry. A little further on, a small bull dog
attacked her, and the next moment he
found himself stretched on the awning of a
store door, where the cow haci tossea mm.
She then ran up Anthony street, anu was
in the act of charging into an entry where
some women were sitting, when she was
suddenly brought to by a gallant tar, who
seized her tail, lashed it round an awning
post- manfully held on until a man came
up with an axe, knocked her down, and
cut her throat.
From the Fayetleville Carolinian.
Make your own Candles. -?Tke two
lbs. alum for every 10 pounds of tallow,
dissolve it in water, before the tallow is
put in, and then melt the talmw inhe
alum water, with frequent Mirring, and it
will clarify and harden the tallow so as to
V . t :..! rini o inr Glln-
ma
ke a most oeauiuui
ef vv
inter or summer use, almost as gooa as
perm.
rt-PA rnrresnondent of the IVairies
colors wool and wooien gu y
purslane, a common garden weed-that
the Jady assured htm was equal in every
respect to ibe best lndiQ blue, I
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,
From $5 to $3 per annum.
SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS.
Prospectus of the next (or 17 th)
: rwinn n .1 nnunPDATV
u oirii7t;
RRVIRW ham hprPtnfare been too
hit?h not for its sire. cost, and character.
I r '
but for the means of tens pt thousands ol
readers who would be glad to receive it,
and among whom it is highly desirable
that it should circulate. For the pur
pose therefore, of largely widening the
range of its usefulness, and of multiplying
the numbers of those to whom it may be
accessible, it has been determined, simul
taneously ; with the great reduction in
the expense of the postage, to reduce its
subscription price also, from Five to only
Three dollars; and when several unite in
subscription, to as low as $2 50, or even
JS 30 per annum.
Phis very large reduction in the receipts
rao.com oanied with but a comparative! y
a "
small diminution of its expenses) involves,
- . - n r .
ol course, an entire saennce oi prout upon
. . . i . : . i :
it, unless compensated oy a vast multipli
cation of its subscribers. There will be at
he outset only a small reduction in its
number of pages; soon to be restored to
its old nurnber, without increase of price,
when the anticipated success of the exper
iment shall justify it.
1 he Portraits oj Utstingutsnea uem-
ocrats will be continued engraved in
belter and more costly style than hereto
fore.
The Postase will hereafter, for any dis-
tance. be only Jive and a half cents; it
has heretolore been, lor over iuu nines,
eighteen cents.
We look for an extension of circulation
to be reckoned by tens oj thousands, as
the result and compensation ot mis great
reduction of price. Every friend of the
. . i i
work, aud ol the Uemociatic principles anu
cause, is confidently appealed to to exert
himselt with an active interest to procure
it subscribers; both to extend its useful
ness, and to carry it successfully through
the crisis of this great, reduction of its re
ceipts.
Those who have naid in advance for the
coming year, will receive, it at the reduced
rate for a year and a halt.
TERMS HENCEFORWARD.
( Invariably in advance J
Single copy, 3 00
Four copies, 1 1 00
Eight 20 00
Thirteen, " 30 00
It will thus be seen that when thirteen
copies are ordered at once, the price is
brought down to about $2 30 each. For
six months, half these rates.
These rates afford high inducements to
agents and others to interest themselves to
procure subscribers.
The Cash system and payment in ad
vance must be uncompromisingly adhered
in. The nast relaxation of it has caused
an accumulation of not far from $40,000
of debts due to the work. Hereafter, this
must be wholly reformed; nor must eilher
the most eminent political friend, or the
most intimate personal one, be displeased
on exneriencinz its application, in the stop
page of their numbers, if they neglect this
rule; the vital necessity of which, at the
present reduced rates, most be obvious to
all.
Mrt mmnnirations will be taken from
vr
the Post Office unless free of postage.
All communications, both on editorial
and publishing business, must be addressed
henceforward to the undersigned. Those
relating to the settlement of the past debts
due the work will be still addressed to
Mr. H. G. LANG LEY, 8 Jlstot House,
the past arrangements with whom, as pub
lisher, have reached their termination.
J. L. O'SULLIVAN.
136 Nassau street. New York.
July, 1845.
,ast Iiikcncss or Gen. Jackson.
The admirable Daguerreotype of Gener
al Jackson, taken by Anthony, Edwards
& Co., a few weeks before tiis death, has
been purchased for the use of the Demo
cratic Review. It is in. the hands of the
artist, and will be engraved in the finest
style of mezzotint, of extra size. It is a
most beautiful and interesting work, decla
red by Mr. Van Buren and others to give
a more perfect idea of the good and great
old man than any other likeness; and
ought to be possessed and framed by every
friend who loves or reveres his memory.
Those who subscribe early will receive it
as one of the regular series of Portraits.
To the Democratic Press
Our friends of the Democratic Press are
requested to interest themselves in aiding
the work safely and successfully
tha crisis' of this ereat reduction of
S- S In editorial noticeand iend
Fo a copy oAhe paper marked) shall re,
i:&ZteYin
.1
M'lLWAINE.- BROWNLEY. & CO..
Petersburg, Tr., ;
ARE now receiving their Fall Supply oj
GROCERIES
Which is very general and extensive to
which thev invite the attention of purchti.
sers. In their assortment may oe iuumu,
160 hhds brown Sugars, common to fine,
75 packages loaf and lump Sugars,
50 barrels clarified, crush'd &. powder
ed do ,
750 bags Rio, Laguira, Cuba and Java
coffee,
1000 casks cut nails and brads,
40 hhds and tierces Molasses, part Su
perior, 60 tons Swed., English and American
irons.
350 ns. cotton baeeinir, various wts. and
I' OO V
qualities,
300 coils bale rope, hemp, flax and juie,
1500 lbs sewing, wrapping and seine
twine,
2000 4 ball and -hank -shoe thread, .
1500 sides oak and hemlock sole leather,
150 dozen, upper leather, calf, kip and
sheep skins,
2000 sacks L'Pool fine and ground salt,
1000 reams wrap'g, wi it'g & letter pper, j
5jU,UUU IDS. wesiern uacou, piu "
shoulders,
German, blisl'd, cast and shear steel,
Hoop, band, nail rod, and horse shoe iron,
Patent horse shoes in kegs, spring steel,
Cart and waggon boxes, trace chains,
Gunpowder in kegs, qr. kegs & canisters,
Shot Sibar lead, of Virginia manufacture,
Cotton Yarns, best N. Carolina manufae'e,
Bed cords and plough lines, Manilla rope,
Harness and skirting leather, j ;
Saddles, bridles and horse collars,
Cotton cards, Whittemore's btst, and com
mon kinds,
Teas, imperial and gunp'd, Y. Hyson and
b acks ' '
Indigo, madder, copperas, and saltpetre,
Salts, borax, brimstone and alum,
Best winter sperm and tanner's oil.
Pepper, spice, ginger and nutmegs,
CAndles. best sperm and tallow,
Soap, brown and pale, washing and sha
ving, oic. etc.
(tTTheir best attention will he
given to the sale of produce, con
signed to their care.
August 12, 1845.
JVew and Beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER
MIL L 1JYER Y, Sfc.
e
Mrs. ji. c. no ifvmn,
.. .
MAS just received her Spring supply
of Goods, which as usual comprises
a general assortment of the most neat, use
ful and ornamental articles, in tne
Millinery line.
All or which will be sold on her usual
liberal and accommodating terms.
Tarboro', May 6, 1845. v
Dr. Duffy's
AIVTI-miilOlJS PILLS
AND TONIC MIXTURE.
TTUST RECEIVED, a supply of Dr.
U Duffy's Anti-bilious Pills and I onic
Mixture, an effectual remedy for Ague
and Fever, etc
GEO. HOWARD, Agent.
Tarboro', July 16.
nrinlclcyviUe
m
TO SUIT hard times entrance therein
is reluced to 20 cents a person, and
commutation for companies and children.
And for selected crapes to carry away, at
the rates of 10 cents per quart, 40 cents per
gallon and 2 dollars per bushel. Speci
mens of wines, for visitors choosing to
partake. r Wines sold from 25 to 75 cents
per bottle, from 50 cents to 1 50 per
gallon, and from 12 to 15 dollars per bl
according to quality, age, &c. Cordials
higher than wines. -Entertainment on
moderate terms. Specimens of upwards
of 100 best kinds of grapes in our count ryJ
if not the world, may be seen and tried.'
Vineyards (of ; about 6 acres) very fully
loaded. If many visitors as heretofore,
and quantities of grapes sold ; ' yet 40 bis.
of wine calculated on the coming vintage.
Some grapes ripen about the middle of Ju-
y. 1 Most kinds ripen middle or August
till 1 nwJ ' f. it f m W Ar r tfV
Fine eatinc ones till hard frosts, or say for
about three months. ;
SIDNEY' WELLE R, Prop. ,
Bripkleyville, NjAoji!
Fa rally Medicines.
THESE. medicines are recommendcl
an,l Fvtensi velv used by the. most intel
ligent persons in thet United States, by nn
n ' ' , . .:.iAni. r Pol.
merous rrotessors ano rrrfsiuc.i.- y.
leffes. Phvsicians of the Army and XNv ,
and of Hospitals and
Almshouses, and by
more than five hundred Clergy mfen of vari
ous denominations.
They are expressly prepared for family
use, and have acquired an unprecedented
popularity throughput the United states,
and as they are so admirably calculated to
preserve health and cure disease, nu
family should ever be without Ihem. Th
proprietor of these valuable preparation
received his education at one ofr the best
Medical Colleges in the United States, and
has had twenty years,expenence m ap ex
tensive and diversified practice, by which
he has had ample opportunites of acquiring
a practical knowledge of diseases, & of the
remedies best calculated to remove them.
Names and Prices of pr. D. Jayne's
Family Medicines viz:
Jayne's Expectorant, per bottle, $1 00
4
(
t(
(
Hair . i onic , w
ALTERATIVE, or Life
Freser v a ti ve, per btl. 1 00 y
Tonic Vermifuge- k 0 50
Carminative Balsam, 25 and 50
Sanative Pills, per box, 0 25
American Hair Dye, 0 60
A li the above mentioned Medicnes are
prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. Inven-
or and Sole Proprietor, no. u auu,u
rhird Street. Philadelphia, Pa. who has no
hesitation in recomending them to the com
munity as preparations worthy, of their en
tire confidence, and is fully persuaded front
past experience, that they win oe
eminently successful in removing inose
diseases for which jthey'are severally rec
ommended. For sale in Tarboro' by
JJ2S M. REDMOND, Agent.
July 12, 1845. j -J; - .?
Jayne's Ague Pills,
Ire w a r R anted to make a perfect and
lasting cure oj 'Fever and JIgue.
These Pills are put; up in vials contain
inir from 23 to 30 Pills each, and being
thus excluded from the air, never deterior
ate or undergo ny change, and are WAR-
RAN 1 ED,-' it used accoraing 10 tne airec-
iIoi-iq to he an iriyio-
DY (or 1 u P:4"'
FeVer and Ague.
D urine twel ve yea r s ex i en si ve; Pracfi ce
in a low marshy d ist net of country, where
Fever and Agues were.very prevalent, tne
Proprietor was always enabled to effect
ladical cures, ot the most inveterate cases,
by the use of Jhese Pills. i
Messrs. Jayne & rancoast ot t. Louist
Mo., found. these Pills so uniformly "suc
cessful in curing Fe'ver and Ague,that
they sold several hundred boUlesto: variou
persons in Missouri, IllinoisV ngreein
to return money in! air cases where ' thrT
failed to effect a cure," and stich was
universal satisfaction the Pill" gave of their
value that they were never called upon to
refund for a single bottle. - "' .'. -
'Phese Pills may also he used in all jrcses
where a tonic or strengthening imedicinc
may be required. Prepaied only by Df.
D. JAYNE, No. 8 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JAS. M. REDMOND, Ageftf: ? "
Tarboro', July 12, 145 X '
JYbticc.
-.t-.-
pi RaY's invaluable Patent Ointment,!
for the cure of white swellings, scrof
ulous and other tumors, ulcers, sore' legs,
old and fresh wounds, sprains and bruises,
swellings and inflammations, scalds arid
burns,- scald headj women's sore breast,
rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chil
blains,! whitlows, biles,, piles, corns,, and
external diseases general I v.
Bui tardus Oil Soup, forcleansing coat
collars, - woolen, linen -.and., cotton gocds,
from spots occasioned by grease, paint, tar,
varnish, and, oils of every description,
without injury to the finest goods. It also
possesses very healing and penetrating
qualities, and is used with perfect safety
for haihinyr various external complaints
lAipon man or beast- ! i )
i n.riW;in-ti-Piijf. fur the cure of tel-
tVUm", J
low water, botts, worms, &.c. in horses. -..
For sale by GEO HOWARD.
Tarboro', Feb. 25. ' -; r
Cottoii Yarn.
- V
rip HE subscriber hs just received a
quantity of Cotton Yarn, different
numbers, which he will sell
Jit lleduced Pxletti
On reasonable and accommodating terms,
- GEO. HOWARD,
4
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3
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