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LEA It ' . ' -f .' . gccombc County, J t VHetJnestlay, October , 1 8 ii. Vol. XXI. o. 39. II,I'''"II,IIICTIIIII' .-- j ' ' The Tarbo rough Press, .Br George Howard. Jh. Is published weeklv aw Tow Dollars per yeaH if paid in advanceor, Two Dollars and FifljA Cents at the expiration of the subscription year. Subscribers are at liberty to discontinue at any time on tflvin? notice thereof and paying arrears. Advertisements not exceeding a square wiHrbe inserted at Out Dollar the first insertion, and 25 r.f.n is for every continuance. Longer advertise ments at that rate per snnaret Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements '25 percent, higher. Ad vertisements must be marked the numberof insert tinna renuifed. Of thev will be continued until otherwise directed, and charged accordingly. Letters addressed to the liditor must be post paid, or they may not be attended to. . . M'lLWAINE, BROWNLEY, & CO., Petersburg ab ARE now receiving their Fall Supply q, Which is very general and extensive td which thev invite the attention of purchaJ sera. In iheir assortment may be found, 160 hhds brown Sugars, common tofineJ 75 packages loaf and lump Sugars, 50 barrels clarified, crush'd & powdeH ed do , , 750 bags Rio, Laguira, Cuba and Javj coffee, 1000 casks cut nails and brads, 40 hhds atrd lierces Molasses, part Sit perinry 60 tons Swed., English and American irons, 350 ds. cotton haeffini?. various wts. anew qualities, 300 coils bale rope, hemp, flax and jute 1500 lbs sewing, .wrapping ana seine twine, 2000 ball and hank fhoe thread, 1500 sides oak and htmlock side leather 150 dozen, upper leather, calf, kip and sheep skins, 2000 sacks L'Pool fine and ground salt, 1000 reams wrap g, writ g fit Irtter paper 20.000 lbs. western Bacon, sides and shoulders, German, bli.st'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 Si bar lead, of Virginia manufacture, Cotton Yarns, best N. Carolina manufae'e Bed cords and plough lines, Manilla ropel Harness and skirting feather, Saddles, bridles and horse collars, Cotton cards, Whittemore's best, and co UT1- ind mon kinds, Teas, imperial and gunp'd, Y. Hyson an blacks, Indigo, madder, copperas, and saltpetre, Salts, borax, brimstone and alum, Best winter sperm and tanner's oil. Pepper, spice, ginger and nutmegs, .Catidles, best sperm and tallow, Soap, brown and pale, washing and . ving, &c. &c. sha (jj3 Their best attention will &p given to the sale of produce, cor- a ixned to t h ei r ca re, August 12, 1845. New and Beautiful SPAING AND SUMMER MIL LINE RlT,&?c. TUT AS just received her Spring supply of Goods, which' as usual comprises a general assortment of the most neat, use ful and ornamental articles, in the Iflillmcry line. All of which will be sold on her usual liberal and accommodating terms. Tarboro', May 6, 1S45. MSrinUlcytriUe npO SUIT hard times entrance therein i reduced to 20 cents a oersonl and commutation for companies and child re And for selected grapes to carry away, the rates of 10 cents per quart, 40 cents p gallon and 2 dollars per bushel; Specjr mens of wines, fori visitors choosing to partake. .Wines sold from 25 to 75 cents per oottJ'eV from 50 cents to 551 50 per gallon, and from 12 to 1 5 dollars pe r b according to quality, age, &c. Cordia higher; than wines. Entertain ment t Hop moderate terms- i Specimens of up wart of 100 best kinds of grapes in our, country " not the World, may be seen and- trie Vineyards (of about 6 acres), very full loaded. If many - visitors as heretofore. and ftuantities of cranes soldi yet 40 bis; of wine calculated on the coming vintage Sorak grape5riperi about ihe middle 'of JtK Jy. rMost kinds ripen middle or Augns Fine eating ones till hard frosts orsay for aoout inree moiuns. , . I Fanuly Medicines. rjnHKsE medicines are recommended JUL and extensively used bv'the most intel- ligent persons in the United States, by nu mprous Professors and Presidents of Col leges, Physicians of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by rribre than five hundred Clergymen of vari ous denominations. They are,expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States: and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no fajnily should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United Stales, and has had t wept y years experience in an ex tensive ami diversified practice, by which he has had ample opp'ortunif s of acquiring a pr actical knowledgn of. dis"aes, & of the remedies best calculated to remove them. Names and Prices of Dr. D. Jcine's Family Medicines viz: Jayne's Expectorant, per bottle, Si 00 00 4 4 Hair I onic 1 ALTERATIVE, or Life Preservative, per btl. 1 00 Tonic Vermifuge fci 0 50 Carmina! ive Balsam, 25 and 50 Sanative Pills, pt r box, O 25 American Hair Dve. 0.50 44 4 4 'a li.l 1 ; m All the auove mentioned iMedicnes are prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. Inven tor and Sole Proprietor, No. 20 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. who has no hesitation injrecomending them to the com munity as preparations worthy of their en tire confidence, and is fully persuaded from past experience, that they will be found eminently 'successful in removing those diseases for; which they are severally rec ommended. For sale in Tarboro' by ' JJ1S. M REDMOttDy SJgenl. : July 12, 1S45 Jayrie's Ague Pills, Jirt warranted lo make a perfect and . lasting cure of Fever and tflgiie These Pills are put up in vials contain ing from 28; to 30 Pills each, and being thus excluded from the air, never deterior ate or undergo any change and are WAR RANTED, if Used according to the direc tions, to be an INFALLIBLE REME DY for . Fever ami Ague During twelve years extensive Practice in a low marshy district of country, where Fever and Agues were very prevalent, the Proprietor was always enabled to effect radical curbs, of the most inveterate cases, by the use of these Pills. Messrs. Jayne & Pancoast of St. Louis, .Mo.', found; these Pills so uniformly suc cessful in Curing Fever ant! Ague, that they sold several hundred bottles to various persons in Missouri, Illinois. &c. , agreeing to return money in all cases where they failed to effect a cure, and such was the universal -satisfaction the PilU gave of their value that they were never called upon to refund for a. single bottle; .These Pills niay also be used in ail cases wjiere a tonicior strengthening medicine may be required. Prepared only by Dr. D JAYNE, No. 8 Souih Third Street, Philadelphia. ;, JsJS. M. REDMOND, JJgent. Tarboro', July 12, I45. JYoticc. :ti RYa .invaluable. Patent Ointment, for the cure of while swellings, scrof ulous and other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and fresh wounds, sprains and bruises, swellings and inflammations, scalds and burns, scald head, women's sore breast, rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chil b hi ins, whitlows, biles, piles, corns, and external diseases generally. Ballard's Oil Soap, for cleansing coat collars, woolen, linen and cotton goods, frdm spots occasioned by grease, paint, tar, varnish, and oils, of every description, wilhoiii injury to the finest goods. It also possesses very healing and. penetrating qualities, and is used with perfect safety fbrj bathing various external complaints upon man or beast. CdndilionPowders, for the cure of yel low water, botts, worms. &c. in horses. 4 tFof ile by ; GEO. HO WARD. Tarboro'. Feb. 25. Cotton Ycirn. rrriHrc,.' subscriber has iust received a quantity ,of v Cotton ;yrn, difierent aumbers, vvich W" w , ! Reduce d Prices,, On i reasonabled'alccommodating terms. fcy$$iif':gO.. HOWARD. , " 1 ' . . - - From Authurs Ladies Masuziiie, THE STAR OF HOPE. 'HOPE ON, HOPE EVER." When the sunshine of gladness t Has passed from the soul, And the dark clouds of sadness Unceasingly roll When the dim future only 'A wide waste appears, Where some thought winging lonely Far shadows the years, The Star of Hope.streaming . Through tempest and night, Is kindly left beaming Our pathway to light Inspiring and cheering The lone and oppress'd, To the weary appearing A heaven of rest. Whose calm light reposes, 'Mid sadness and gloom, jOn the lilies and ros'is, That bend o'er the tomb Like a seraph, sweet-smiling 'Midst blight and decay, Through the cold world beguiling Our wearisome way In ills all sustaining To mortals below, And shining and reigning Wherever we go, Forsaking us never. Companion and friend Then hope on, hope ever," And trust to the end. J. S. F. St. Louis, Mo. From the Raleigh Standard. REPORT Of the Secretary of the Historical Socie ty of the University of North Caroli na; prepared for the Anniversary Meeting, June 4th, 1845. (continued from last No. ) Newspapers. Boston Gazette and Country Journal, No. 245. Dec. 10, 1759. Connecticut Journal and New Haven Post Boy. No. 124. March 2, 1770; No. 126, March 16, 1770; No. 153, September 21, 1770. Connecticut Courant, Sept. 17, 1771. New London Gazette, vol. 9, No. 246, January 10, 1772. Connecticut Gazette and Universal Intel ligencer, vol. 12, No. 599, May 5, 1775. Massachusetts Spy, or American Oracle of Liberty, vol. 6, No. 270, June 2S. 1776. Continental Journal and Weekly Adver tiser, Boston Nos. 72 to 107, Dec. 19, 1777, to June 11, 1778 Independent Chronicle & Universal Ad vertiser, vol. 9, No. 479, March 2.7, 1777. Continental Journal and Weekly Ad ver tizer, Boston. April 3 to Oct. 3, 1777. Independent Chronicle and Uuiversal Advertiser, July 16, 177S, to January 14, 1779. American Mercury, from vol. 1. No. , I, July 12, 1784. to vol. 2, No. 59, Aug Z, 1785. . Connecticut Courant, June 19, 1736; and same paper, June 16, 1788, to March 23, 1789. , Independent Chronicle and Universal Advertiser, (brokeq file,) for, 1793 and 1794. Columbian Centinel, one number, 1793, two numbers 1794. Connecticut Courant, 1796, 1797,1799, lfcOO, 1801, lS02,and. 1805. Columbian Centinel,, (complete files,) 1793, .1794, and 1806, 1807. '. Hampshire Federalist a few numbers for 1809. :. ti :. .... . . Weekly Messenger, (broken file,) 1313. The above form the valuable collection of Newspapers presented to the Historical Society hy Rev. Simeon Colton, of Fay etteville. - North Carolina Chronicle; or Fayette ville Gazette, from Sept; 13, 1790,5 to March 7, 1791. From Dr. James Webb, of Hillsborough) s ? .1 North Carolina Mercuryj-and Salisbury Watchman, vol.) 2, o. 62V June 27, 1799. From Archibald Henderson, esq of Salis bury. ; Four Supplements to the Cape Fear Mer cury, Nos. 4S50i 5 i;52. v Presented by J. Derossetti and transmitted by Griffith J. M'Ree, esq. ol .Wilmington. , . .. , " . MANtJSCRIPTS. 5 . Order-Book, kept by the late Col Thom as Brown;, of lladen, under the eoiQm.and June. 177', during the expedition agins he Regulators Presented by A. A Brown, esq. of Wilmington. Order Book, kept by nglih Officers under the command of Sir Henry Clinton, Gen. Leslie, and Lord Cornwallis, from September 2, 1780, to March 20, 1781: found among the papers of.the late .William i Hooper, (one of the signers of the Declara lion of American .Independence,)- and pre sented by his grandson," the Rev. Ur. Hoo per, Professor . of .the Romm Language and Literature in the College of Soutb Car olina. , , Biographical'skelch of Geh. John Ashe, and other interetiiig"ma'nUscrrptsj by A. M. Hooper, esq: of Chapel Hill. V Historical sketch of the Town of Wil mingion, and other valuable manuscripts; by Griffiih J. McRee, esq. of VVilmington. Extracts from the Letter-Book of the late Wm Hill. eio. of Brunswick ffrom letters written during the -ears -1774 and 1775: communicated by his" grand son, Fiederick C. Hill, esq. of Wilmington Communication in relation to the ' Revo lutionary services of Col. Murohv. father of the late "Judge Murphy J by Jonathan Haralsort esq ol Hay woodv Chatham. : Letters and5 papet-s-written -during nd subsequent to-the Rerolution'; fiom the collection of the laie James Hogg, eq., of Hillsborough, selected "and presented by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Caldwell. Manus -ripis of Gov. Richard Caswell: preserved by f his daughter, , the late Mrs. Gatiin, of Lenoir. A large Collection of letters and manu script, comprising the correspondence of Gen. John Steele, of Salisbury. Gen. Steele was an efficient member of i he Convention which rejected the Consti tution of the United States, in. July 178., at Hillsborough, and of?.the Convention which adopted it at Fayetteville, in 'No vember 17f9. , He represented the Salisbu ry District in the first 'Cong? ess assembled under the Constitution received the ap pointment of Comptroller of the 'Treasury of the United States from Gen. Washing ton served throughout the administration of the elder Adarasnd resigned, in oppo sition to the earnest & repeated remonstran ces of Mr Jefferson, in 1802. ' He aubse quentlyrepresented the tow?i of Salisbury in" General Assembly on various occasions, &, as successor of Gen. Davie, conducted with great ability, the protracted discussion with respect to the 'disputed boundary between this State and South Carolina; which, after a contest of more than half a century,- wag tormally settled in 18 f 3. ' His - public cor respondence commences with the. adoption of the Constitution, and exhibits interesting and luminous views of the operations ' of the Government, by himself and otherdis linguished individuals of both the great political parties that divided the country, during the first twenty-five years of our na tional existence. Among his correspondents were Presidents Washington, Adams "and Jefferson; . Alexander Hamilton, Oliver Wolcott, Albert Gallatin, Jo-eph Haber sham, and Judges Iredell and Moore; Na-j lhaniel Macon, Gen. Davie, WUIinm Bar ry Grove, and Archibald Henderson, of this State. North Carolina Has produced few individuals, whose public services of fer more interesting' topics for iiistory : and biography; and ii rs hoped, that under the auspices-of the Society some :. attempt to do justice to his memory will be made at no distant day. ; I he Sciciel' is indebted Tor this valuable contribution to their ; collec?1 tions, to ( Archibald Henderson, esq.j of Salisbury The Letter-Boaks, manuscripts and cor respondence of Thomas Burke, a 'member ol the Continental Congress, ; and Govern nor ol XNorth Carolina in 17C5J- presen ted to the Society throuirh Dr. James Webb, wf Hillsborough, by Miss Mary W. Burke, daughter and .only child of. Gover nor Burke. at'preent residing in Mari- on, A I aba ma. -.. .. : v - ; ' This is the most. Interesting, exlertsive. and valuable Collection of oapers which has rewarded , pur. exertions to collect Rev oluiionary records. Ample materials are here afforded for. the elucidation of, the hitherto most obscure period of our; Revo lutionary history. , - om the era of the Mecklenburg Declaration, to the capitula tion of Yorktown, jKere is none on which our future annalists" will 'dwell with more patriotic pride. . Among the letters. 5to Gov. Burke, will be found communications from Gen. Greene, Gen. Waj ne, , Geh.' Lee, .Gen. La Fayette, Count Ipcham beau, (the English,) "Gen. Leslie', ; Maj , Craig, com man Jer of the British forces at Wilmineton,5 5 and from Go v Caswell," Gov.' N ash Gen.. .W il iiam ,Cas wel 1, Gener-V ar Butler, Gen. Robert Howe, Uen.Dayiej1 Gen. Allen Jones, Cornelius Harnett, William Hooper, Archibald ,McLain, i rortn-'roiiua uig,; aim a cuai acteri? tie deppatcn trpm voi waviu r annine, tne mdst 5 energetic, Temofseles AmericariToriesirtl vMutf. . ytjm ProfessOrin 'the1 Universitv in' 1795 and 1796. fThe series Commences ririv 1W3 and closes in lt01., Th letters were ad dressed, with a few exceptions, to his un- " cle, the late CharltsHariis, M. D., and tp his brother,- Robert W. Harris. They r- . fleet considerable light on the history -of ihe Institution, and on! that of the - politic l paries which at that time divided the tate Presented by Chas. W. Harris, tsq ! Mill Grove, Cabarrus county. V7 List, so far an ascertained, of the Mem bers that have represented each county in the General Asseinblyj of this, State, from 1776 to the present time. Prepared und er the directiJti o( Col. John H. Wheeler, late Public freasurer of this Slate, and pre sented by him tohe Society. v As a means of more fully carrying out its designs, ihe Hislorical . Society, has )e gun an interchange of courtesies wjth vari ous kindred associations in different Stales of this Union ; and, with this view, the in troductory Address, delivered before this Society on the 5lh Jane, 1844, by L. Silli man Ives, D. D., LMi D., Bishap of Dio cese of North. Carolina, together with sev several pamphlets of , historical r value" in North Carolina,, have, under the direction of this Society, been arranged and bound . for .the purpose of being tranimitted t th'elr archives. ' - . . - Having thus given some account of the j operations of this body since its organisa tion in January ,1844, this report will be properly,, concluded, by adverting 'to'its prospects for the future. A method of givr ing an increase of effect to the prosecution, of its grand objecj, is ari evident desideruT tion. l ire particular means by which this intention shall be carried out, has not as yet been determined; .Among the various chemes which have been suggested, how ever, it is supposed that the following is the most leaAible:,.-lhat. branch A ssoqia lions be constituted through the Vdiffertriit s-eeiions of the Male, the neinbers of which t-hall be ap(ointed by- the parent Society, or byj its Piesident. f In the absence of a bt;Uer plan, il is confKlently believed tJjat thej'efliciency of this Insiituticn willjin this way, be greatly Increased. Although thej coutributiOiiB as yet received-have ex ceeded our warmest hppes, it must be clear thai, from our peculiar constitution, much valuable material may, never reach,; our. ar chives. Many persons in the State may neyerjor not until too late, so much. as lcr of the existence of a 'local body of such limited numbers as ours; some may unrea sonably distrust our motives; 'others agjSu'n, be Wholly unaware of ihe aue of! manu scripts in J their 'possession'. 'To fefi'edy thist evil, it will iiel proper to .invest somcj among the neighbors of these persons with more thn merely an intelligent interest, in our success. , s This end, it. Js conce? ved, will be best attained ny i4cofporaling them into our. number, and in this wayjjcjothinr them with an ex officio authority to mako collections in our haue; at the same UmeV, it is believed that a membership; will in- spire thein with a pec u I i a r i h le rest n f tie welfare and prosperity of the , Historical' Society. That in every portion of the State, there will be hnVnd g nlleinen who are willing and eveu happy to act, un'der such a commissionVour. pride In ihe ' North Carolinian character will not perm it. us' to. kloubt. 'North Carolinian modesty has '.for- so long a time been ma.ile the s butt': of ridi- cole by the forward sous ' of ' otHeV'States, . that at last,-the hi ri'tofoi e "silent pride oC her cTtizehs, in htr ancient Sobriety and" i i me-U a 1 1 o we d c h a i y cle r lo r hpnory hegi hs, rto iiieseut an ''appearance, which 'Is better Revolutionary conduct had, for .3 ears ' to-j iretheV 'formed, the J ulJiect of raillery and derision on evt-i y hand ;nd aeajn. and floret In Deen in.oten iiiruwvu in our teein as a mauer, ol never d ingjepronch nd disracei af.. ter.vye had, repeatedly, but in vain, endear- f vdred lo defend our reputation by - the, ar- " gument thai i(,was no ' part of human jus- lie to. visit the ; tVausgressionsof the par-, eiits on" the heaiJii of .the children: - we-'j have at length, ev ery other refuge pro vihft , insutncieiit, taken ctiutage to examine the autheniie reconls of our Revolutionary t days, and, to our unspeakable surprise, have discovered that,; so far from their; ex hiBitirig the smallest iffrouiid Ior'the accu- ' sations so reckltiisly rnade on our . patriot isin,every thing contributes ' lo' produce t Ke be 1 ief, th a t ' i h c re !w as j oS t a teen ga ged in i that great strugglej Wliieh' was?;?more i' fixed of more lor ward" than that of North ", Carolina. It is for the vouchers'of thij fact, Jong suspected, and which every May s experience goes to l enuer more un- do ubted, th a I ihe Historical o c ie ty is notr.,, engaged in makjuaSMduous; fir' as "it- has yet gonel fresh liglit'. has been)-. found id break?upoh the ex e ai every ttep; . i ,.' '.'- h , r - -.. t . . '"!! . i .r. it the connrmaiion trows more ana mora ir- . refragable. . . .. t. ." In tpe end of its associat ion, it must be , clear thatthe5 uieinbei s.of 'lne ' Historical Sodiety cannot he more part icuzry - irjter- e tied hah are any other ; j nit lis gem citizena ; of ' tlie. JSlaie, All should umtc.in the proC ; uucuon pi an issue n-ivnicn an ara,,eaual. - concerneu. uv a son. or nonusrr r e part of her citizens, iorta Carol; Tarboro', Jan 25. 1845. of Gen. Waddell, from 5th May to 11th ;-ii A 5a x
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1845, edition 1
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