Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 1, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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' , : , ' : ' - . " ' ' ' " '' " : ' ' ' .I-'-- -U f M -kJMH The TarUovon?!. -Press : Hi" tiEOKGE MOWAKD. Jtt. Is published weeklv at Two Dollars per yeat if Daid in advance or, iwo B"u 'J'M Cents at the expiration of the subscription year Subscribers are at liberty to discontinue at anV time on aivinr notice thereof nA uayintr arre;ir. Advertisements not pxceedinrf a square will b ncortH nf One Dtllar the first insertion, and 23 cents for every corltinnance. Longer advertise mmnts. at that rate ner sonare. Court Orders am judicial Advertisements 25 percent, higher. Ad eitisements must be marked the numberof inser lions required or they will be continued unti Otherwise directed, and charged accordingly. Letters addressed to the Editor mul be pos paid, or they may not be attended to. M'lLWAINE, BROWNLEY, & CO., Petersburg, Ff., ARB noW receiving their Fall Supply qi Whicrris verv general and ext-nsive ttk V which they iuviie the attention of purcha sers. In iheir assortment may he lound, 160 hhds brown Sugars, common to fine 75 packages loaf and lump Sugars, 50 barrelsidaiified, 'crunhM &. powder ed do 750 has- AUo. Lasuira. Cuba and Java coffee, , 1000 casks cut nails and brads. 40 hhds and lierce Molassts, part SiA perior 60 ions Svved.: Eiiitlish and American irons, 350 ps. rot on, baggingj various wts. an q'talities, 300 coils bale rope, hemp, fl. and jute 1500 lbs serving, wr.tnyn-i aud seine tvine, 2000 u lall and hank .-hoe thread, 1500 sides oak s?nri ht.ndotk le Itather, 150 d.ien. uimer leather, calf, kiij anU - - - ii ; ' - st evp skins, 2000 sack L'Potd tine and ground salt, 1000 reams wrap g, wt it g & letter paper, fiO.QOO lbs. weslern Bjcoo. sides atiU shoulders, -German, blistd, ca9t and shear steel, Hoop, band, nail rod, and horse shoe iron, Patent hor.e shoes in kegs, spring steel, Cart and waggon boxes, trace chains, Gunpowder in kegs, qr. keg & canistersJ Shot &bar lead, ol Virginia manulaeture, Cbtton-Yarns est N.Carolina manufacM, Bed cords and plough lines, Manilla rope, Harness and skirting leather, S;!(lles, bridles and horse collar?, Cot ton cards. VVhittemore's best, and com in on kinds, Teas, imnerial and cuno'd, Y. Ilvsoti and blacks, Indigo,' madder, copperas, and saltpetre, Salts, borax, brimstone and alum, IVst winter sperm and tanner'-: oil. Pepper, spice, gingtr and nutmegs, Candles, best sperm and taliotv, SoaD. brown and pale, Washing and sha? ving, &c. (r?Tlieir btsl attention will given lo the sale of produce) coi signed to their care, August 12, 1815. New and ISeauliiul SPRING AND SUMMER MiliaUvjeir r; 4-c Mrs. C. IIOlMIZ&, just received her Spring supp y of tiootls, which as u-iial cornprisiis a general assortment of the-most? neat, use tt m . ful and ornamental articles, in the IVlillincry line. All of which will be sold on her usuh liberal and accommodating terms. Tarboro', May 6, 1845. MSrin&lcyviUe TO SUIT hard times entrance therein is reduced to 20 cents a person, and commutation for companies and childre And for sefected grapes to carry away, the rates of 10 cents per quart, 40 cents p gallon and 2 dollars per bushel. Speci mens of wines, for visitors choosing partake. Wines,. sold from 25 to 75 cen per bottle, Irom oO cents to l ou pet guilon, and from 12 to 15 dollars. per b according to quality, age, &c. Cordia higher than wines. Entertainment oh moderate f terms. Specimens of up ware of 100 best kinds of grapes in our country if not the world, may be een and trier Vineyards (of about 6 acres) very fully ,4aded. If many visitors as heretofore. and qiiantiClC? ot ' ftrpes sold; yet 40 bh iif wine calculated on the coming vmta Some grape ripen about the middle of Jd y. ogt kinds ripe.) middle of Augns fiue eatiig'oiv vUl hard fT9r 9T y h pbout'three rrjorith?f l SiDNEir WEL&EBi Prop. - . - Family Medicines. Hip H HSE medicines are recommended -"7 and extensivelv used by the most. intel ligent persons in the United States, by nu merous Professors and Presidents of Col leges. Physicians of the Army and Navy, andLof Hospitals and Almshouses, and by mote ijun live hundred Clergymen of Vari ous i denominations. , They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an Unprece lented popularity throughout the United States: and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure DtSKAsE, no family should ever be without, them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations recei ved his education at one of - the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has. had twenty years experience in an ex tensive and 'diversified practice, by which he has had ample opport'init s nf-acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases, & f the i euiedies best, calculated .to remove them. Names and Prices of Dr. D. Jay Tie's Family Medicines, viz: Jayne's Expeetorant, per bottle, Si 00 Hair I onic k 1 00 4 ALTERATIVE, or Life Pres rvat'tve, per btl. 1 00 Tonic Vermifuge 0 50 Carminative lialsam. 25 and 50 Sniative Pills, per box, 0 25 American Hair Dve 0 $0 t ( t 4 AH the above mentioned Medicnes are prepared ONLY by Dr. D. Jayne. Inven tor arid Sole Pnprittor, No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. who has no hf sit.i'ion -iu recomendtng them to the com munity as preparations worthy of th-ir en tit 6 confidence, and is fully persuaded from pust experience, that they will be found eminently -..'successful in remov ing those diseases for which they are severally rec ommended. For sale in Tarboro' by ; I JjJS. M REDMOND, i. July 12, 1845 Jayne's Ague Pills, Jlre wakr anted lo make a perfect and 4; lasting cure of Fever and igue These Pills are put up in vials contain ing? from 2 to 30 Pills each, and being Ihus excluded from the air, never deterior ate or undergo any change, and are WAR K ANTED, if used according to the, direc tions, to be an INFALLIBLE REME DY for Jcver and A&iic. During twelve years extensive ; Practice in a low marshy district of country, where Fever arid ' Agues were ver' prevalent! the Proprietor, was always enabled to effect radical cures, of the most inveterate cases, by the use of these Pi Ms. Alocjra ; hn-np X.- PanfOfl.il fif St. LnillA. Mo, found these Pills so uniformly suc- cesslut in curing r ever ami Ague, inai they sold several hundied bottles to various persons iuf M issouri, Illinois, Sic, agreeing to return money in ail cases Where they F iaileti to effect a cure, and such was the universal satisfaction the Pill gave of their value that they were never Called Upon to refund for a single bottlej These Pills may also be used in all cases where a tonic or strengthening medicine may be required. Prepaied only by Dr D. JAYNE, No. 8 South Third Street, Philadelphia; J1S M REDMONU, JJgent. Tarboro', July 12, 145. g1RY's invaluable Patent Ointment, for the cure -of white swellings scrol tjJous and other tumors, ulcers, sote legs, old and fresh wounds, sprains and bruises, swellings and inflammations, scalds and burns, scald head, women's scire breast, rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chll Mains, whitlows, biles, piles, corns, and external diseases generally Ballard's Oil Soap, for cleansing coat collars, wooleri, linen and cotton gocds, froip 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 bathing various external complaints upon man or beast. Condition Powders, for the cure of yel low water, botts, worms, & n horses. -For sale by CriC tiUyvsiKV Tarboro Feb. 25. Cotton Yarn. - . ' ......... rrpjlE subscriber has just received a Quantity of Cotton 'Yarn, different iiumbtrs, which he will sell Jit tt educed Trices, 0n ronahle anf4:aceommodj4tin tentjs. GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. From $5 to S3 per auniun. single , coty 25 CEJCTS. Prospectus of the next (or 1 7th) rip HE price of th DEMOCRATIC y-' REVIEW haa heretofore been too high not for its size, . cost, and character, but for the means of ten of thousands of readers who would be glad ta receive it, and among whom it is highly desirable that jt should circulate. For the pur pose therefore, ef 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 subsciiption, to as low as $2 50, or even 3$2 :i0 per annum. This very large reduction ia the receipts (accompanied with but a comparatively small diminution or its expenses) involves, oi course, an entire sacrince ol proht upon it, unless compensated by a vast multipli cation of its subscribers. There will be at the outset only a small reduction in its number of pages; soon to be restored to its old number, without increase of price, when the anticipated success of the exper iment shall justify it. The Portraits of Distinguished Dem ocrats will be continued engraved in better and more costly style than herelo forei The Postage will hereafter, for any dis tance, be only five and a half tents; it has heretofore been, for over 100 miles, eighteen cents. We look for an extension of circulation to be reckoned by tens oj thousands as the result and compensation of this great reduction of price. jEvery friend " of the aork, and of the Democratic principles and cause, is confidently appealed to to exert himself 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 paid in advance for the coming year, will receive, it at the reduced rate lor a year and a half. TERMS HENCEFORWARD. (Invariably in advance J Single copy, ' S3 00 Four copies, ' 11 00 Eight 1 20 00 Thirteen, " 30 00 It Will thus be seen that when thirteen copies are ordered ct 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 i)anct must be Uncompromisingly adhered to. The past relaxation of it has caused an accumulation of not far ' from ! S4 0,000 of debts due' to the work. Heie;:fter, this must be wholly reformed"; not milst either the most eminent pdlitical friend, or the most intimate personal one, be displeased Ori experiencing its application, in the stop page of their numbers, if they neglect this rule; the vital necessity of which, at the present reduced rates, must be obvious ' to all. No communications will be taken from the Post Office Unless free of postage- All communications both on editorial and publishing bnsiness; must be addressed henceforward to the Undersigned. 'I hose relating to the settlement of the past debts due the Work will be still addressed to Mr. H G. LANGLEY, 8 Aster House, the past arrangements with whom, 'as pub lisher, have reached their termination J. L. O'sULLIVaN, 136 Nassa u st reel, NeUr Fork. July, 1S45, iis Likeness of4 Gen. Jackson. The admirable Daguerreotype of Gener al Jackson, taken by Anthony, Edwards & Co., a few weeks before this 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 pther likeness; and ought to be possessed andframedj by every friend who Joyes or reveres his memory. Those who subscribe early twill receive it as one of the regu jar series of Portraits. To the Democratic Press. Our friends of the Democratic Press are requested to interest themselves in aiding to carry the work safely and 'successfully through the crisis of this great reduction of 8" VelectedJJ J SQUIRE JONES' DAUGHTER. Sweet is the gush of wateifalls, , The melody of birds. The murmur of the rivulet, ' ' Or leaves by zephyrs stirred; And sweet the sound of lute nnd voice When borne across the water. But sweeter still than these the voiee Of Squire Jones daughter, j Bright is the star whose mellow ray ' Can reach from Heaven to Erth, And bright the tin pan newly sCoUred, Placed on the blazing hearth Bright i the sword with blood Unstained by blood in bloody slaughter): But brighter still the fia.xhingeje Of Squire Jones' daughter. Red is the rosy poseys hue,, t That grows down in the hollerS And red is uncle "Nathan's Barn, That cost a hundred dollars; j And red is sisterSally's shawl, ! That cousin Levi bought her, But redder still the blooming cheek, Of Squire JonesVdaughter. . Hot is the lava tide that roils A down Vesuvius' mountain. And hot the tide that blubbers out From Iceland's boilihg fountain; And hot a hoy's ears, boxed for doing That which he shouldn't oughter, But hotier still the love I feel For Squire Jones' daughter.' From the Raleigh Standard. REPORT ! Of the Setretary of the Historical Socie ty of the University of North Carotid ria$ prepared for the Anniversary Meeting, June 4thy l&l&. The, Secretary, in the 'performance of What he has deemed to be one of the duties attached to his office,, begs leaVe to submit the following Report i A distribution of the matter under the two heads of what has as "yet been accom plished by the Society, and, what it may reasonably calculate upon as its prospect for the future, it has been thought, will give proper method to its arrangement. For the purpose of comprtring what has been done by the Historical Society with that which was anticipated in lis formation, it will be necessary to re Vert '.to the profes sed objects of the institution, as they were succinctly staled in the .first '.publication which appeared under its auspices. It was there said that "this Society has been fes tablished, first for the-purpose of entlcavo ring to excite such interest in the public mind, in regard to the history of iheSlaie, as may induce the legislature to adopt eai ly and efficient measures, to obtain from England the most interesting documents in relation to the Regal Goverumentj to gether with such p;pers as may 'be found to. i effect light upon the obscui e history of the Proprietary Government of (Jarolinaj ar)d secondly, to Collect, arrange and pre serve at the University, as nearly as m;y be possible, one or more Copies cf every book, pamphlet, and newspaper fpublished in tins State since the introduction of. the Press among US in 1?13; all books publish ed without Ue Sjate in our owuj Or for eign countries; ori the history of Carolina, and, especially, all the records, documents end papers to be found within the State that may tend to elucidate the history of the Ameiican devolution. i ' To any one who bestows thought upon the subject, it must appear singular and in- ueeu almost unaccountable that down to the present day, when seventy years have elapsed since North Carolina tookJief stand as an independent Stated no Itistitn tion, having in view an object siniular lo tnis, has flourished within her" borders. The antiquities and remnants ol our Revo lutionary story, to which way Well be ap plied the' "tunquam tabula naufragii' of Lord Bacon, lie confusedly scattered in everj' direction oter the scene of the late - . ' .... i . . . i storm, uwing io inis lact, many manu scripts, of great importance to (he illustra tion of the " War have been, irrevocably lost. To prevent the progress of an evil, which so far as it has yet gone, is irrepara ble, is a principal object ol this Society. It can scarcely be expected that tour dili gence sb dilatory awakened, shall be re- waiycu ujr -ii cjuciuauon oi OUr; XtevOlU- tibnary annals I equal to what has takfei place among . the more active, Northern memoers ol me tpnlederacy : yet it is ho ped thati by bringing together ahd reduc- m jterials of a, generation' whose ' place now knows them' again ' no more forever, ie shall in some degree acquit ourselves df our debt to the pW and 'to. posterity.-'.- . From deficiencies 'uch as those ehibTt ing among the records of our own Sta'. it must be evident, that a history of the American Revolutionary waK whose rhrr" tts are commensurate w ith the- importance of that great struggle, is yet to be vritten: Narratives have appeared, without dotibt; i aitkitig Ijigh as literary products,' or, lor the most part, as auihentic accounts of whatever facts they pretend to relate; ''Drjd ' as general histories of the several cam paigns, it will be found that they are essen tially, although perhaps, not tinaccounta-" bly tleficient. It could hardly by 'expec ted that an accurate collection of the' jouri nafs and other memoranda of a war whicfi lextended over the three hundred and sixty thousand square miles comprehended by Ihe limits of the thirteen original States, could be made by gentlemen residing, a's most of our historians do, in one part j of the Union. This fact has impressed itself strongly upon bur Revolutionary annalsi Whilst the events of the war, as carried 'Oil in the Northern and Middle portions of the Confederacy, have bbeft fully recorded, that part of the same contest which extend, ed thro Carolina and Georgia is strikingly imperfect. No' history has yet appeared1, which does not discover a similarity to the' figure which disturbed theTestof the ancient King of Chaldea! allhor its head and breast are composed of gold and silver, its lower extremities degenerate into an unmingling compound of iron and clay. ; The duty of pointing out and remedying these deficient cies.raust necessarily devolve Upon gentle; men at the South. In appropriating this task,r the Historical Society has determin ed, that although it cannot consider itself at all committed to the labor of preparm-V such a stable record of Revolutionary eventj as i ? understood by the term history yet the simplest foru of its duty will be to render accessible, to the hisldiin' whoever he may bej as far as possible, all the facts which may be connected -.vith the war iri North Carolina. ' f ' J In attempting (o make a collection 01 these I facts, it was clearly necessary, to success, that the general attention ofj lhjb State should be aroused to an apprtcil tion of our important undertaking j The degrte of curiosity and interest already exr cited among dis.inguishedppriops;oPou'r feliowlciiizens, is held' to" he a .'pleVsin proof that thi.enterprise ".'Hy.nQ mean$ premature or Unseasonable: ti ' ihe'arnDunk of material already cbntribued,may well i)6 assumed as a fair precursor of a greater tier gree ofjsuccess than had belh anticipated in the nrganiztton of the. Society fn the opening Message of Gdvi Morehead to the Legislature, at llhe cbrnmencemeh't 6f tti late Session, the subiect of tht' HiRi Xoty a the State" was urged' on tho attention of that bdd y in a very de- cided manner: and. so strongly was he impressed yvith a sense df its ' impor tance, tliat on fhd 23d of December It ' (6th med the msllet nf a suK-il pnmrtiiinll'.'i. tion, in! whieh was suggvs'ed the ctllectio.V bv Dublic atithoritv of those Revohitioifar'tf M emri a Js ' vh i ehea rti1 scat'ti'i tbf bVer ihe tale, ' ahd gradually 'dis'tppearjng;'.van(t which. lixe the leaves ol the iuyl, are r; Value as H eir nutnbei tit cre'dseJ ' - sing in Action was taken hv the Legislature In accoroance with the suggestions contained in this message, aud'a cotif-ideiable suni for " eaVryliig thedl Utr wass aripropria ed Since hat tiriie. (Jov. (iraham. who hda entered into the scheme with great spit it and cotjdiality,; has been assiduously 1 en gar scu iu peiiorming tne uuiy imposea upnr htm byj these resolutions ' 'I ho Sy nod, of the Presbyterian church also, in session at Fayettyille,in Novenber of.tlife last yeari expressed great interest with retard j to the illustration of tihr Uolohlal and ketolution ary His'ory, and addressed a memorial of some length to the Legislatyre upon the subject.! -; ' -" - We come now fd consider" ihe 'efforts Which have been made uv titivate ihdi.' Jriduals Lo ive suc essub this patriotic un , ft ' "I I I ' ' - 1 a M 1 ifertakiiitr; ;uid It an ids lis meat tire to repeat in this plae v hat has ...been', stated above, that ihe'eotit ibuiidns from i various sourcesj as w-ell beyond as within the lim HS bf th(3 State,1 both in amount anfl"mpor--ta'nee, have greatly exceeded our most san gu ine a leu lai ions"'.; f The' ea'i ly example thus given to oWiiecs bf bookstand manu scripts cf HistorlcaT value, is 'worthy ot all possible cbmmendatio- ' It ' has ' been ihouvhtlbroDer to enumerate the collection as well Jfprutlief purpose of fpprfzing 'tho pulil i c 6"its nal u re arn d e x te n t , as 'for that of inform ing J 'fufure cfUitribiM6rs 5 .bf tho chiiractti- of those m' turirialsVwhoge Iran mission to the archives bf the HUtoi icaLbo- ; ciety is respectfully solicited. .' . BOOKS. : ' ... i i No. 1 A collection' of all the Public cts of Assembly tif the Province of Ndribi" Carolina' now" in force and uie. Together wun ine j i ties oi all sucn uaws as. are go sole! e. e Wprfed or re peal ed. . A n d , exact Tabic of the .TiUct of Uv '4 Act! W 4 a
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1845, edition 1
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