Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 22, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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The TarborotigU Press, Br George Howard. Jr. Is published weekly av Two Dollars per year if paid in' advance or. Two Dollars and Fifly Cents at the expiration of the subscription year. Subscribers are at liberty to discontinue at any time on giving notice thereof and paying arrears. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be inserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 cents for every continuancet Longer advertise ments at that rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements 25 per cent, higher. Ad vertisements must be marked the numberof inser tions required, or they wll be coutinued until otherwise directed, and charged accordingly. Letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid, or they may not be attended to. ; M'lLWAINE, BROWNLEY. & CO., Petersburg, J., ARE now receiving their Fall Supply of Which is very general and extensive to which they invite the Attention of purcha sers. In their assortment may be found, 160 hhds brown Sugars, common to fine, " 75 packages loaf arid lump Sugars, 50 barrels clarified! crush'd & puwder- ed do , 750 bags Rio, Laguira, Cuba and Java coffee, 1000 casks cut nails 4nd brads, 40 hhds and tierces Molasses, part Su perior, 60 tons Swed., English' and American irons, ? i 350 ns. cotton bagging, various wts. and I - OO, qualities, 300 coils bale rope, hemp, flax and jute, 1500 lbs sewing, wrapping and seine twine, 2000 " ball and hank shoe thread, 1500 sides oak and hemlock sole leather. 150 dozen. unner leather, calf, kin and sheep skins,' 2000 sacks L'Pool fine and ground salt, 1000 reams wrap'g. writ'g & letter pnper 20,000 lbs. western Bacon, sides and shoulders, j German, blist'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 & bar lead, of Virginia manufacture, Cotton Yarns, best N. Carolina manufae'e Bed cords and plough lines, Manilla ropeJ Harness and skirting leather, Saddles, bridles and horse collars, Cotton cards, Whittemore's best", and com ' ' mon kinds, , j Teas, imperial and gunp'd, Y. Hyson and blacks, -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, Soan. brown and pale, washing and sha. ving, &c. &c. (JTlieir best 'attention rvill b given io the sale of produce con signed to their care. August 12, 1815. v . New and Reautiful - . SPRING AND SUMMER MIIjIjIJYER Y, IOTAS just received her Spring supp - of Goods, which as ufual comprises a general assortment of the most neat, use ful and ornamentaljarticles, in the Millinery line. All of which will be sold on her usual liberal and accoimmddaiing terms. Tarboro', May 6i 1845. j JBrinMcytxitte ; rTtlO SUIT hard times entrance-therein is reduced to 20 cents a person,' and commutation for companies and children. And for selected grapes to carry away, at the rates of 10 cents per quart, 40 cents per gallon and 2 dollars per bushel. ji Spe ii mens of wines, for visitors choosing to partake. Wines sold from 25 lo 75 cer ts per bottle; from 50 cents to SI -50 per gallon, and from 12 to 15 dollars 'per -pi according to quality, age,4"&c. I Cordials higher r har -wines. .'Eiitertainmen pn, moderate terms Specimen of upwards of 100 best kinds of grapes in our country, if f)9t thpj world, rriay be seen and trie d. Vineyards (of about 6 acres) very fu ly loaded. ,, If many visitors as heretofo: e, and quantitipi of grapes sold; yet j 40 bis. pf wine calculated on the coming vintage. Some grapes ripen about the middle of u lyi ' Most kinds ripen middle of August. Fine eatincr ones till hard frosts, or say tor about three months. TJ' . SIDNE Y JVELLER, ! Prop Family Medicines. rjpil KSE medicines are recommended i aiul extensively used by the most intel igeftt persons in the United States, by nu merous Professors jind PrPfllftAniV rtf rl- eges, Physicianof the Armv and Navv. and of Hospitals and AlmhnnP anrl hv ban five hundred Clercvmen of vari ous denominations. ; They are expressly prepared for ! familv ise, arid have acquired an unprecedented bopularity throughout the United States: ind as they are so admirably calculated Mo reserve health and cure disease, no amjly should ever be without them. The roprietor; of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United Stales and has; had twenty years experience in an ex tensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunitrs of acquiring a practical knowledge of dista!es, & of the remedies best calculated to remove them. Names and Prices1 of Dr. D. Jayne's Family Medicines viz? Jayne's Expectorant, per bottle, Si 00 Hair Ionic " 1 00 ALTERATIVE, or Life Preservative, per btl. 1 00 Tonic Vermifuge 0 50 Carminative Kalsam, 25 and 50 Sanative Pills, pr box, O 25 American Hair Dve. 0 50 All the above mentioned IVIedicnes are prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. ' Inven tor and Sole Proprietor, No. 20 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa. who has no hesitation in recomending them lo the com munity --as preparations worthy of their en tire confidence, and is fully persuaded from past experience, that they will be found eminently r successful in remov.ine those diseases for which they are severally rec ommended. : For sale in Tarboro' by ! i JjJS M. REDMOND, Jlgenl. July 12, 1845. : Jayne's Ague Pills, flre warranted to make a perfect and ! lasting cure of r ever and Ague These Pills are put up in vials contain ing from 2S to 30 Pills each, and being thus excluded from the air, never detenor ate or undergo any change, and are WAR RANTED, if used according to the direc tions. to be an INFALLIBLE REME DY for ; Fever and 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 cures, of the most inveterate cases, bvthe use of these Pills, . Messrs, Jayrie. & Pancoast of St. Louis, Mb., found these Pills so uniformly sue H cessful in curing Fever and Ague, that they sold sfveral hundied bottles to various persons in lviissouri, Illinois, etc., agreeing to return money in all cases where they failed to effect a cure, and such was the universal satisfaction the Pills gave of their Value that they were never called upon to refund for a single bottle The5e Pills may also be used in all cases where a tonic or strengthening medicine red. Preoaied bnlv bv Dr. D. JAYNE, No. 8 South Third Street Philadelphia. JJJSi M II tiUMUmJ, JJgent. Tarboro', July 12, ls45. JVbticc. nKVY'sinv aluale Patent Ointment, ?f 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 and burns, scald head, women's sore breast, rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chil blains, whitlows, biles, piles, corns, and external diseases generally. I I Dullard's Oil Soap, for cleansing coat collars, woolen, linen and cotton goods, 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 bathing various external complaints upon man or beaxt. i. ; j Condition Powder SyioT, the cure of yel low water, botts,i worms, &d in horses. Fnralebv ' GEO HOWARD. Tarboro', Feb. 25. ; - . . j - CottoirYarn. rrilHE subscriber; has just, received-a j-- quantity of ; Cotton Yarn, different numbers, which he will sell. ; ! i M Reduced Prices, On reasonable and accommodating terms. .j:: GEO. HOWARD. 1 Tarboro, Jaft ie4S 1 - " u l i .. .. ; . From Chambers V Journal. LIGHT FOR ALL. You cannot pay with money The Million sons of toil -The sailor on the ocean, The peasant on the soil, The laborer in the quarry, The hewer of the coal; Your money pays the hand, But it cannot pay the soul. You gaze on the cathedral, Whose turrets meet the sky, Remember the foundations. That in earth and darkness lie, For were not these foundations So darkly resting there, Yon towers could never soar up So proudly in the air". The work shop must be crowded That the palace may be bright, If the ploughman did not plough Then the poet could not write. Then let every toil be hallowed ? That man performs for mac, And have its share of honor, As part of one great plan. See, light darts down from Heaven, And enters where it may ; The eyes of all earth's people Are cheered with onebright day. And let the mind's truesunshine Be spread o'er earth as free, And fill the souls of men As the waters fill the sea. The man who turns the soil Need not have an earthly mind) The digger 'mid the coal Need not be in spirit blind, The mind can shed a light On each worthy labor done, As lowest things are bright In the radiance of the sun. The tailor, ay, the cobbler, May lift their head as men Belter far than Alexander Could he wake to life again, And think of all his bloodshed, (And air for nothing too!) And ask himself What made I As useful as a shoe?" What cheers the musing student, The poet, the divine? The thought that for his followers, A brighter day will shine. Let every human laborer, Enjoy the vision bright- Let the thought that comes from heaven Be spread like heaven's own light. Ye men who hold the pen, Rise like a band inspired, And poets, let your lyrics With hope for man be fired; Till the earth becomes a temple, And every human heart Shall join in one great service Each happy in his part. From the Raleigh Independent. RALEIGH & GASTON RAIL ROAD. Mai. Charles L. Hinton, Treasurer of the State has advertised the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road for sale, on the 29lh of December next, by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity, at its fall session in 1 845. The purchaser, by the terms of the Decree and the Act of the Legislature, will become ipso facto, & body corporate, by the name and style of the present compa ny, and wil I acquire the franchises, privi leges, rights and immunities now possessed by it, for the term of : SO years, for which term the charter has yet to run.- c The terms of the purchase are, 6 per cent interest per annum, from the day of sale, and to be paid as lollows: 825,000 at the end of six months, and the residue in four instalments, at intervals of ten months each say . ' :.. . ," , ' : . '" 1st, 29th June, 1846, g25,000. 4 2nd, 2 9th A pril, 1847, One-fourth of the remainder, .l-htr 3d, 29th February, 1848, one fourth do. 4th the 29th December, 1848, one fourth of do. :-ri? ; 5thV the 29th f October, 484 9 s one fourth -of do. - :- mm !" w The cost of this Rail Road and its 'ap purtenances, completed 1 only fi ve ' years since, was lv600,000--one-haIf of which was boi rowed; creating Webt bearing in terest, ori failure to pay hicH -sale has become l necessary. The Governor ii au thorised to bid 3400,000. . - i 'i (Q"The Alton Telegraph says: "We deenlv reirret to sUte tbat Schuyler Strong, Esq.; one of the modisdnguished -xriem-j hers of the Illinois Bar, put a period to has existence at his residence in Springfield, a lew oays since... i: . . L i"" .V": From the Raleigh Standard, Cotton. Reports from the , Carolina and Georgia are horrible. A loss of .over 200,000 bales, is et down by Gov. Ham mond on, the, 14th.. as the figure of South Carolina and Georgia. , . f j 1 The light sandy lands, the red lands, up lands, clay lands, all are shoit throughout Mississippi and Louisiana; the black lands, low lands alluvial, will all yiejd well whether they will,, sufficiently well, to make up the deficiency in the States first named, is a question that no maasxC ordina ry intelligence would attempt to decide-un-til the crop is picked out ginned- , pressed! ? t From the Raleigh Register. Mortuary Chamber. order to guard against premature interments, there is at tached to most at the cemeteries in Ger many, a Hall, where the dead remain some time before being committed to the ground. In this hall; the body neatly attired, is laid uon a couch before the lips' is ' placed a mirror which the slightest breath would cloud, and between the fingers a string, which on the slightest movement, causes a bpll in the department! of the. keeper to ring. This hall is visited nigtit and day hourly, by vigilant-inspectors, and it is sta ted, that not a year passes that the bell is not rung by one of the supposed corpses Similar precautions should be adopted in every burial place in America. Indisputable facts conclusively indicate tHeir necessity. Horrible The New York Tribune of Monday stales that a little girl was lately shut up in a dark place,, for , punishme nt, by the keeper of a Public School in the Eastern part of that, city.- She screamed and shrieked so loudly j that the .neighbors at length went and rescued, her- but' the poor thing died the next day .from the fright. ..No particulars are given. , ., (QThe Red River! Republican states that Gen. Gaines and his wife, Mrs. Myra Gaines, have laid claim, "under the suc cession of the late .Daniel Clarke, to a large and valuable tract of land on Bayou BeoufT, comprising a front of at least 20 miles on said Bayou, all of the most choice land in high cuItivation. . The claim covers thirty of the best plantations in the State. By the tax list, the lands it! includes are assess ed at $452,935. On the lands are 1967 slaves, and about 10,000 bales of cotton rai sed annually. All the present possessors have been notified of the institution of the suit for the recovery of the lands they oc cupy it Jl Duel stopped Miss Mary Ann Gol den was yesterday arrested on the affidavit of Miss Mary ttogers, charged with send ing the-latter a challenge. It appears that the parties who live in Franklin street, have had a dispute, which in the opinion of Miss Golden could only be settled by an appeal to arms; accordingly, she sent Miss R. a challenge, of which the follow ing is a true copy s ' j p j Franklin Street, Wednesday morn ing. Madam I hereby notify you lo meet me at 1 o'clock this evening, at the other side of the French graveyard, then and there to settle our dispute, agreeably to the Code of Honor." Vf My fiiend, Miss Sa rah ' who will hand you this, will meet any friend y ou may select to settle all preliminaries. . : MARY ANN GOLDEN. ; To M iss M ary Rogers. ; The investigation 'of this - affair wiil take place before his. honor the Recorder Genois this morning. New Orleans.Pic. Teaching the Piano in one minute A Mr. Jameson, in England, is teaching what is called colored music, by 'which persons are taught to perform on the piano almost at the first touch of the key s. The pupils play from sight. The keys of the piano forte are colored, to : various lengths to correspond with similar colors in the book; color being note, height being oc tave, and length being time, m v i Divisionramongthe Friends --We see it stated that I he1 Salem (Mass.) q uat terly meeting of Oxford (Quakers divided into two bodies at its ' last meeting. 'I'he par ties are known to each other by the names W nounles" and ' f Gurney ilea"--the for mer headed 1 by JohnWilburp bearing a strong testimony against certain alleged errors in doctrines said to have been taught by 1 Joseph John Gurney an English Qua ker who visited this country a1 few-years ago.: Both the Wilburites and the Gur neyites claimed to jbe the5 quarterly .'meet-' iog exclusively--and as neither could do any i Dusiaess woiie any person agv mew bers were present,, each waited several hours for the other to go out; -: At length the Gurneyites withdrew. Th net day they took possi ission of the meeting house, and, the VNfilburites went to the, Silsbee street -Chapel (loaned 'thcnoi by the Chris tian" sect ) arid both proceeded to finish their work i ' i- Swapping fVives The Angelica (N. Y.) Reporter gives an intimation of twor s pectabe young men, both of respectaWe families, living in the same neighborhood in nnf nf th tnwns nf Altoirhanv cnunlv. wives- the ladies taking to their new homes all - the property they had. bnjtheir first matrimonial alliance. The. above jour nal further states that nq difficulty had. ey er occurred between any of the parties, and that no' reason is given for the strange" re ciprocation. jt IT. r .1 ! "... : - ' pie, il is said, is still in -progress' of erec tion. j ; It is about one fourth the size of Solomon's Temple, and can t accomodate 1 2,000 persons, being 4,000on each floor. building, which it is supposed ivill be fiii- ished in a year and a half, probably at 'a cosi oi nan a mtmon oi aouars. Mormon Troubles. Thirty Houses Burnt.tA. slip from the Quincy Courier, (Adams county,. Illinois,) elated ,14th inst. informs us that a body of anti-Mormous had attacked; Morley's Settlement, near L,ima, in that county, and burnt 25 or 30 houses, with barns, wheat stacks &c. The Courier adds; y -: V7 -n.'b' . ' . , , 'rhe excitement is very great, and large! numbers of anti-Mormons are: pour ing in from adjoining counties," and -from Missouri, are. still burning and destroying property, and - determined to ! drivethe Mormons from the county.' Our inform ant saw uboot 50 : Mormons under arms within about two miles from" the settle mei t. ; li was -in : contemplation by anti Mo mons to attack two more1 settlements last; (evening.?. sU-Xi tc-t . ?: ' S'Ajil cd ff: The St. Louis Republican, of the 5th", learns from a passenger, that S00 anti-Mor-mor s were encamped ; near Limaahd that 1 00 Mormonsi ' had -gone ; into Nauvoo, tvVkira I Via 1 .oiiinn nroa orerl Virif ; .:',! .;" ! ' r 1 "''-:"', - " "' .f (JPThe strike 1 among the ; Factpry Girls at Pittsburg is leading to the conimisV sidn of acts of violence, whirh will bring some of the parties' into, the hands of - the lavv'L and onlv make the ' condition - of' the poor girls worse. Not cohiient with refu sing lo work themselves which they had a right to do, some of the girls assembled and entered the factories of Messrs. Blackstock and! Moore, and drove those who were wil ling to work from their places.' We see inej names oi some noieti poiiucians among those who encourage the girls to suchT ille galllacts. though they miisi know that notH- ing but evil can arise from it, to those whose cause they are pretending to serve. ; ' - Ledger. A From the N. Y. Jour, of Commerce. ' Essence of Coffee. M r. E. L. Szadecz dy has commenced among us the manufac of Ihiaarucle, which he s.ys is already in extensive ue in Europe among the higher classes. A quart bottle of this essence cots but six shillings, and will make from one to two hundred cups of excellent coffee, according to the size ol the cup, and the iaie oi ine unuKer., - . From 'the Petersburg Republican. $ Useful lin.-VVe i learn from an English paper- that an efficient method ' has been suggested 1 of purifying wells, &c;, fro m 1 fou I a i r. The plan is simply to throw into the well a quantity of unslacked lime, which as it comes 'in contact with the - wa- ier. mrows up a column 01 vapor driving De fore it all the deleterious gas. " ' f From the Eden ton Sentinel. : 7e Gentle Sex. Dow, Jr. , has recent pubh'sbed a sermon on Fire,wateri and woman' vve extract tnat portion relating tq woman:! Sjie is often the, occasion of much trouble and mischief to man. For her he toils and slaves -for her he fights-, fo her- he J gets drunk for her heIeft Paradise for her ho blows his brains out, and for her he makes a confounded fool-of himself in a variety of ways. '' r ! : i Notwithstahding; voman"is a blessing. Hei influence "over our rough he n iex - is as mild as the moon upon the . tides, and. twice as powerful. The moral fragrance that surrounds her is -as sweet as colors that arise from a field of, 'White elorer; and - her beauty makes her one of the mofct interesf icg living ornament that wears either' legs or wings, I dont care whetheryou mention a bird oT Paradise, a butterfly, or a straddlo ou5 . t . A :i.U
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1845, edition 1
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