TIie Tarburouli Press,
; Hr George Howard. Jr. !
Is published weekly aw 7W Dollars per year
if paid in advanceor. Two Dollars and Fifth
cents at tne expiration or ine suoscnpuuu year.
Subscriber are at liberty to discontinue at an
time on 'irivinar notice thereof and paying arrears
Advertisements not exceeding a square will b
inserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 2
cents for every continuance! Longer advertis
VrnoniQ at that rat ner sauarei Court Orders and
'judicial Advertisements 25 per cent, jiigher. Aa
vertisements must be marked the nttmbpfof Inseij
itions required, or they will' be continued until
otherwise directedi, and charged accordingly.
Letters addressed "to the Edilor must be post
paid, or they may noLbe attended to.
0
Volunteers for Oregon
Attention! rheumatic Battalion!
IN anticipation of a war
with Kngland, the indivif
duals composingiheMeij
mutic Battalion are each
nd every one no' in
ed and (warned to ap
....
sHjl pea rearmed as shall herej
Z-U&M" aftefc '.be directed,) before
Orderly Surgeon GEO. HOWARD, in
Tarboro', and purchase a bottle of-
ilewes' Linntntnl arid Eliatir
which is warranted to cure all the old cass
of chronic or. inflmmtoy Rheumatism;
that have remained u ncu red np to the pre
sent-time. Thi without delay, so that you
may be in readutess to march, if called upon.
To the Univer.a,l Rheumatic Battalion!
Given thisdaV at Head Quarters hy
COMSTOCK CO.
Com m nders General.
The above article is sold wholesale b
Comstock & Co. 21 Cortlandt st. NewYor.
by Geo Howard, Tarboro' M . W e
on,Gaston Fm S Marshall, Halifax Ben
nett & Hyman, Hamilton F. W. Moore,
Williamston and by one person in every
village in U. States and Caoadas.
March 13, 1 846. : !
CARRIAGES, 8fc.
-o
THE Subscriber offers for Sale, a superior
JWorthern-btrilt Carriage,
Made in latest style and best materials a
leather-top Buggy
a Cloth top BUGGY, and a
all new,with first rate harness to themL
ALSO, a second hand barouche, but Ijt
tie worn and a bugzy, very cheap har
ness to them. GEO. HOWARD
April 22nd. 18 46.
JYolice.
mHE UN DKRSIGNED informs the
public, that he has opened a
GUjYSJUITMM SHOP,
4$ miles west of Tarboro.' for the purpose
of repairing shot-suns, rifles, pistols, stills,
still worms &c. Sic.
Ail work in his line ot business will be
attended to and done in workman-like
manner. J NO. HOLLAND.
Edgecombe fo, May 8, 1846 ?19
nR. TURJYJEIV S
Ague and Fever, and
rjHESE PILLS have been extensively
used in nrivate nraetiae for the nkst
6 years, with the most unparalleled succe s;
in fact, in no single instance have th?y
been known to fail in effecting a sure ci re
t .ctj. i " : . ..........
iu nours, in rases of the most formida-
u.c onaracier, and even after the most erhi-
nent Physicians have exhausted their ut
most skill, the. patient, almost withdul
nope, nas been entirely cured in 24 1 hod
rs
uy tne use or these pills ajone.
rnese P's are prepared by Dr. Hen
i urner, sole proprietor near Fayet
vine, Cumberland county, N, C. ,'i ;"
G. HOWARD trgenl, Tarboroy
A. Ad&ards, J oy nerV. Depot,
Armstrong. (' his Store.
G. Armstrong 6 Sons, Rocky IV
rarboro Nov. 5, 184s
Flour!
tour"
H E subs cri ber offers'or sale,
Qf a superiflr.qulitv, at-the. lowest CASH
ESSzS lit?
PSi II J
Patterson $ Wills,
, August 1845, 1 -
rTTTAVE in Store and are receiving the
t-LU- following Goods, to wit:
60 hhds P. Rico, N. O., St. Croix and
refined Sugars,
200 bags Laguir. Rio and Java coffee,
20 hhds P- Rico and Cuba molasses,
part prime, ,
1000 sicks L. P. and G A. salt,
200 ps. cotton bagging;'part sup"r qual.
200 coils Bale rope
10000 lbs. Virginia cured bacon,
10000 Western sides and shoulders,
250 sides good' and damaged' Sole
Leather,
50 do2. Russet upper do.,
500 lbs. Shoe thread,
150 bis. No. 1 and 2j N.Ca. herrings,
100 boxes Sperm and Tallow candles,
approved Brands,
20 boxes & bis. Loaf & Crushed sugar,
& bis. superior. Pulverised do.
100 bags Drop and Buck shot,
100 kegs'D. P. powder,
30 tons wedes and English Iron,
5 band and hoop do.
3 i blistered. German & Cast steel,
250 kegs cut and box hails,
!0 doz. Wells & Co. approved axes
50 casks London porter q'ls & pts,
10 hhds Baltimore whiskey, - ;
50 bis. do. do. . .
50 superior Northern A. Brandy,
15 " N. 5 Rum,
10 ' Scuppernong Wine, '
10 q r. casks Tener iff and S. M. do.
1 pipe superior old Madeira,
5 qr casks Port wine,
5 half pipes superior Cognac & Cham
paign brandy, warranted genuine,
30 bis. old Monongahela whiskey,
2 puncheons best Jamaica Rum,
3 pipes H. Gin,
. 100 nests Iron and Wood bound tubs,
20 baes nenDer, snice and ginser,
5 half chests superior G. f., Imperial
and Y. H. Tea, '
50 doz. Bed cords, best Hemp,
100 Cotton Lines,
100 reams Wrapping papery j
50 " Writing & Letter do
20 boxes Whittimore's genuine Cotton
and Wool cards,
100 ibis, new City ground, family flour,
100 S. F. ditto ditto & country,
25 li superior Cider Vinegar,
100 bushels best Clover se'edselectedi
Together with other articles usually
kept in the Grocery line; all of which we
offer for sale, upon such terms as we think
a fair examination cannot fail to approve.
We are agents for the sale of Jabez Parker's
Threshing Machines,
FAN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS &
Which are sold at the same prices as by
ihe Manufacturer.
We also solicit a continuance of the very
liberal patronage heretofore received in
the way of Consignments of Produce: say
Cotton, Tob cco. Wheat, Bacon, &c.j and
pledge ourselves fo be unwavering in our
terms of Commissions, as we place all 'on
an equal footing. Say fijty cents pet
Bale for Cotton, and all other kinds ol
Produce 2$ per cent. Also, the receiving
and forwarding of Merchandise.
The unparalleled popularity of
Ilay's Liniment, ;
ITS a1 vsurety of iis virtue the genuine
Hay's Liniment has cured over twenty
thousand cases of PILES in the United
States. : : It is the only article used and pre
scribed by the Faculty of New York, and
it is recommended by every Physician in
the country who has used it or seen its ef
fects on others. The genuine has Corn
stock & Co. 's name on each wrapper.
Sold wholesale by Comstock & Co. 21
Cortlandt st. New. York by Geo, How
ardy Tarboro --M, Wesson, Gaston--F.
S Marshall. Halifax-Bennett .Hyrnan,
Hamilton F. W, Moore, Williamffton
and by one person in every village in U.
States and Canada. 'March 19, 1846.
J ust Received,
By the Subscriber,
A 1 RG El ASSOR I M KNT Swedes,
niericaii and Engrlis Iron ;
German & cast leel, cut &6vr6ught Nails.
Castings, coitsistingiof pveneVpots, spiderd,-
skillets, tea .kettles, 3 andirons, cart ana
wagon; boxes, ploughs, points .& heels,
Spade; Ion handled shovels,, hoes, trace
and baiter chains, sniKy springs, , t.
rurkV isUndtsalt blown & grqund salt, 4
White lead, linseed and train oil,
8 X ID and, iO-x 1 2 windbwgljiss potty. .
ALSO, a very large & general assortment of
m V J GROCERIES, r; n?'
Hard ware and Collery, ' :
China Glass, Ciwekeru and Stone-ware,
NOVEMBER, 1845. t
NIB W " (fectDcDID) !
JMt Extraordinary Miovo Pr i ces,
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. S
njlHE subscriber has again returned
from New "York where he has pur
chased for CASH, a ?
Large and weU , selected slock of
reasonable Groods,
At Greatly REDUCED PRIcM
Having been there just at the close of
the business season, he has been enabled to
purchase the most of his Goods greatly be
low the prices ch a nred a month or si
weeks ago, when the market Was crowded
with country merchants.
-With a stock unequalled fbrfnewness of
style, extent ana variety, and wiih a deter
minauon to sen ior tne smallest profits he
feels confident in saying, that he can make
it to the interest of those in want of Goods
to give him a calk JAS. fV ED DELL.
Tarboro', November 12, 1845.
Dr. JLwisl
Celestial ftnlm of Clihw,
A POSITIVE CURE for the Piles and
all external ailings all internal irrita
tions brought to the surface by friertion
wiih this Halm; so in coughs, swelled oi
sore throat, tightness of the chest, thi
Balmapplied on a flannel will, relieve and
cure at opce. Fresh wounds or old sores
are rapidly cured by it. ; j -
Lin's Temperance Bitter,
On the principle of substituting the tonic
in place ot the stimulant principje, Which
has. reformed so many drunkards To be
used with LIN'S BLOOD PILLS, supe
rior to all others for cleansing the system
and the humors affecting the blood, and for
all irregularities of the bowels, and the ge
neral health
GEO. HOWARD, Agent.
June 3rd, 1840.
Perfumery, Soaps, See.
r nnnf). ty
rrn HE subscriber has just received a full
supply of the following articles.
vte: Fine Windsor, Almond, Rose, Trans
parent, Italian Chemical, Cas tile & P'ancy
SO A PS t
Cologne, and assorted PERFUMES:
Macassar and Bear's oils, &c, &c.
Compound Chlorine Tooth Washt for
preserving the teeth from decay, project
ing the gums, &c.
Also, some Cigars.
All the above articles f will sell on the
lowest possible terms.
GEO. HOWARD.
April 22nd, 1846.
Dr. Tyler's Vegetable
FEVER & AGUE PILLS. ; .
Hp HE success of these Pills in curing in
a few hours where all other remedies
have failed) and that too, in cases of twelve
and eighteen months' standings-warrants
the assertion, that if taken according to di
rections, they are a certain cure. A long
list of certificates in proof of their infalli
bility, might be added, but those upon the
directions are. deemed sufficient. Try
them and baconvinced that they are the
most effectual and certain and the very
best remedy ever offered to the. public, to
nsure a permanent and lasting cure. i
Bragg's Store, Lowndes'co, Ala.
April 20, 1845. j $
Dear SirThis may certify that after
using many preparations for f the cure of
Chills and Fever, and expending seme For-;
ty five dollars in physician's bills,, without
any benefit, I procured a box of Dr. G, K
Tyler's Fever, and Ague Pills, at one dol
lar, which cured me effectually, after I had
suffered with this' distressing and unpleas
ant co'mpf aui trfor twelve monjihs. " 1 Kave
known them used inthirty esses, and fnot
a box has failed, llrelieve them to be the
very best and most safe and certain, curi
fp,r ague and fever that can .be used, and
unequal led !as I topic restorative, in alll de
bilitated conditldtis of the system. -Vi;-;
(JPrice gl per box;with!1rulI direct
ionsr' For sale in Tarboro,1 by ;
GEO. HOWARD, Agent
May 6thl 845. ; . , J :
Turner : Mugbes
. W ORTO CAROLINA. ; i
, r :,:,;For,I84G, ... ;
; : . For. sale, by G E O. HO WARD. ,
' Tarboro, Nov'r 7. r:' v :
Coiirt JHcinJii, for, Sale. V: V.
I &T THIS OFFICE.
.From the N. 0; Picayune, June 24
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. '
Revolution in JdliscoBy way ofi
Brazos Santiago we received yesterday a
copy of El Locomotor of Vera - Cru, of
the Sth instant, which is four days later
than the advices received by the Falmouth.
The news is important and confirms our
former speculations and anticipations.'
. A revolution has broken out in the de
partment of Jalisco. It commenced the
morning of the 20th May, in the city of
Guadalajara. The battalion of Lagos, fol
lowed by other bodies of military and by
the enthusiastic populace, attacked the pal
ace of the governor. The assault was so
prompt the defenders had scarcely time for
a single discharge of artillery, by which
one man only was killed and one wouri-
ded. The cry of the assaliants was "Long
live the republic, and death to a foreign
prince." Some of the troops at the palace
recognised friends among the assailants,
and refused to fire! upon them. A company-
froiivSan Juan delos Lagos joined the
insurgents, and soon after the soldiers com
posing the garrison, so generaiHvas the disaf
fection. Some of jthe leaders of the govt
ernmept troops were arrested, to save them
from the fury of the insurgents am on g
others, Gen. Galindoand the ex-governor,
Don Antonio Escovedp. Some further
skirmishing took place between the instir
gents and some troops of cavalry in the pay
of the government, and preparations Were
making: on both sides for a general engage-
ment tne next day, when Lren, f rancisco
Duque, who had taken the command of
the government troops, proposed a parley,
wkh a view to spare the effusion of blood.
Commissioners were appointed on each
side, and the result of the deliberations
Was that Gen. Duque, With the officers and
troops under him Were to -retire with the
honors of war, thy pledging themselves
to retire at oncefppm Goadalajara, and the
department of Jalisco of which it is the Cap
ital, and proceed immediately ta the - city
of Mexico by a route to be designated for
them. They -were to be provided with
necessaries for the march, and were allow
ed till the morning of the 22d to make
preparations for departure Gen Duque
and his officers wefe compelled to pledge
themselves that they would commit no act
of hostility against the troops who had
... 1 . ... A - ' ' f
"pronounced," nor against tne cause ior
which they had pronounced. The other
terms of agreement are Unimportant but
the insurgents dictated all.
Yucatan. A private letter received at
New "Orleans, by the schooner Joaquina
from Campeachy dated the 12th ult, ys
that the Legislature of that Stat, now in
session at Merida, had declared the inde
pendence of ;Yucatan, and her dissever
ance from the Mexican Republic. They
style her the "Three Stars" Republic.
The letter adds, that many of the most in-
fluential citizens bfthe State express the
hope that the three stars may. soon grace
the folds of the star-spangled banner of the
United- States. . ; ' I ':'.;-""
Rumor eaT Secession of the Northern
Mexican States.-SThe PhiladelphiaNorth
American published -the following as, com
ing from a source in Washington, entitled
to credit. v ' ; ' l tJ
"Gen; Taylor has 'conquered ' peace in
earnest; The States west of the fco
Grande, some of them, are supposed to
make common cause with the Americans
and under tneir guarantee fbrmthemselves
into a ew ; and distinct republic, on the
Angl(Aencan basis of free toleration in
reliroln; supremacy- of thef?civir law, uni
versal education,' aifd the uniform adminis-i
tratiort of josticef. . ' - ' j
piifiosrtion has been made at Wash
ingtw in : behalf of a nam
inhabtants'bT Tarn
Zacatecas entreating a cessation of hostili
ties !ononr;wrt, yn '.ihe 'oundl that being
equal ly aggrieved by the Supreme G bvern
nient ef Meiicttve shdiilop tie- the friends
nnd allies rather than the devastators, of
the country north of the Tropic J All the
educated classes, (including many "of tho
priests,) are In favor of coming under tho
government of the United States as a pro
visional territory.
It is ftirthernoore stated that the mass of
the peopleare sick of bloodshed attd mis
rule under the Mexican government, and
earnestly solicit the protecting arm of tho
United States. -
(tJA newspaper has heen started at
Matamoras, styled- "The Republic of tho
Rio Grande," edited by Gen. McLeod,
who commanded the unfortunate Santa Po
expedition. . It will be published there du
ringjthe occupation of the city by- our
troops; and the object of its-establishment,
we learn, is to subserve the cause of liber
ty and order amongst the Mexicans.
Drought " and Famine in Northern
Brazil. letter received by a gentle
man in this city, dated Aracaty, Feb. 20,
gives a heart-rending description of the
sufferings of the inhabitants of portions of
Northern Brazil. At Aracaty, in conse
quence of the protracted drought, the
streets were withering, and the people
were famishing for want of food. -Tho
writer! says "Should the drought contin
ue until May or June we shall have few
persons left here. They have already be
gun to flock to Pernambuco, the' capitol
and, if opportunity offers all that re
main - will immediately . follow.' Tho
writer was at Ico on the 9th of February,
and there saw saw families who a short
time since enjoyed abundance begging
from door to door. "They appeared," he
remarks, "more like skeletons than any
thing else. Many were dying in the
streets of wantjdailyj and the deaths were
so numerous that the amount of mortality
could not he estimated.,, Articles of first
necessity had risen to an exhorbitant price.
A quarter of Flour (half a bushel) could
not be obtained for less than 24 millreas or
$12; and biscuits, Weighing half an ounce
sold for 30 reas, or one cent and a half
each. : Salt," which a short time previous
was selling at 8 millreas, Was' held at 16
millreas.- In the districts of InhamUm,
Crato, the province of Parahyba, and the
neighboring country excepting i the sea
coast, the distress waa great beyond descrip
tion, and the inhabitants were perishing
of hiincrer in all directions.- American.
0 ;
Thp Cholera.- Thn terrible eastern
scourge is reported in the European. pa
pers to be again making its way towards
the west of Europe. It was said to have
approached near to St. Petersburg, the ca-
pitoi pf Russia.' The rumor of its having
maue us appearance in monireai is con
tradicted.i JVitm. Jour
Fatal j3jfaif.We understand that an
affray oCcured at the muster ground, John
Rice's, on Ivy, 'in Vancey county, on Sat
urday last in which a young man named
Roberts was stabbed by Daniel Angel, and
! died on the following "Monday. Daniel
and John Arigei have been lodged in jail
at Burnsvi lie, both having been instrumen
tal, inbe-rieath of Rorerts It is said the
deceasejjsyoung man smuch respected.
AshvilU Messenger.
(tTThe Louisville papers announce tho
death of Judge John J. Marshall, of the
Circuit Cplirt of that city. He died very
very 'suddenly on the 3rd instant bf "apo
piexy-i :;-r; ' - ...
' "
A Railway Raee.-Vhe Editbr of tho
London Chronicle gives an account- l " a.
race between a pair of well matched Jco
motives,? one being on the atmospheric sys
tem in' which be was. We were standing
(says he) at the Forest Hall station, prepa
ring to start, when it was announced-that
the Dover express train was in sight! Im
mediate! r tve (the atmospheric train)
made preparations to start, and were just
in the act of starting from rest when tho
locomotive train 'whisked' past os cl pro
bably some 35 miles an hoar, and fjot about
a mile head of us before we started. How
ever on we went like a whff Jwirid, and it
soon became evident that wewere gaining
on our rival.- Three ot four minute' de
cided the We. - We passed the esprcz3
train at a rate" exceeding her own by 15
or2GP miles an hour. Our velocity couU
not then be lessHhari 60 miles an hoarV r'
Tarboro', Nov, 12184