Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 12, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Tnloougl .PrW . ; Br George HoWaiUJ, Jtt ,; 1 ttabiished weekly av Two Dollars per Veaf If paid in advance or, . iwo xyor t, CrnkaUhe expiration of the subscription year. Subscriber are at liberty td discontinue at any time on gliing notice thereof and paying arrears. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be inserted at Ont Dollar the first insertion and 25 cents for every cdntiddance. Longer adTCrtise ments at that rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial Adrertiseraents S3. percent, higher ? Ad vertisements must be marked the ndmbefoT inser tions required, or they will be continued until otherwise directed, and charged accordingly. Letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid, or they may not be attended toV Volunteers for Oregon. Mlenlitra! rheumatic Battalion! IN anticipation of a war wun rngiana, me iihuvi duals com posing i he ?Aet ma tic Battalion are each and every one noun red and warned f tot ap pear (armed as shall here a fter he d i reeled , ) before ; Orderly Surgeon .GEO. HOWARD, in Tarboro and pnrchase a bottle of .j llewes Linament and Elixir, which is warranted to cure all the old cases of chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism that have remained uncured np to the pre sent time. This without delay, so that you may be in readiness to march, if called upon. To the Universal Rheumatic Hatialionl Given this day at Head Quarters by COMSTOCK 4- CO! Comm. finders General. I The above article is sold wholesale by Com'tock' & Co. 2 1 Cortland t t. New York by Geo Howard, Tarboro' M. Wes son, Gaston ?F. S Marshall, Halifax -Bennett & Hyman, Hamilton F. W. Moore, WiHiamston and by one person in every village in u. States and Canadas. March 19, 1846. THE Subscriber offers for Sale, a superior JYorthern-TniiU Carriage Made in latest style and- best materials Icatlier-top Baggy a Cloth-top BUGGY, and a 1FJMTJGJVT 3V&Mlt all new, with first-rate harness ta them. A LSO, a second hand barouche; but lit tle worn and a bussv. verv cheap- haf ness to them. GEO. HOWARD. April 22nd, 1S46V ; JYotice. nriHE UNDRRSIGNED rnforma tHe public, that he has opened a 4 1 miles west of Tarboro.' for the purpose of repairing shot-guns, rifles, pistol sf stills, -still worms &c. etc. AU work n bis line of business- w??f rje attended to and done in workman-like manner. J NO, HOLLAND Edgecombe Co. , M ay fifj 184&. 9 TUMZJVEIPS ue and Fever, and OpHESE PFLLS have been externa! v " uaedii private Dract we lor the ..i years, with ihemost briparalfefcri frrceeis; " m no single instance Rave U oeen fenown. to foil in efifectrne a sure n 24 hours.h cases of i he most form We character, and even after itre most ertii a ncn.V rfoysicKm hare exhausted their trt- f101 KiHr ttee DatlemUi almost withdw fcope, habeen errtireliy cured rn 24 fioura wuae.ot thee pills alone. Tee pills are prepared by . Dr.1 HenVy it , nerr 8?,e Proprietor near Fay et e ille tum3erland cotmiy, M , G. 1 HOWARD, agent, TarBoro , Edward Joy ner's Depot, ; Armstrong, at his StoreJ G. Armstrong rSonss Rocky Mt i, jxtipni, i raaesvilie: . TarfovoV Nov, 25 1845.! ; Tiirner M9&z& A:L;.M A EF A (D For aale hyGEO. &fyARD Tarboro, Nov'r 7, I . r" FI1LIL Patterson 8? Wilts, PETERSBURG, Va August 25M, 1845, nJTAVE in Store and are receirink the 60 hhds P. Rico, N. O., St. Croix and refined Sugars, , 200 bags Laguira, Rio and Java coffee, 20 hhds P. Rico and Cuba molasses, part prime; 1000 sticks L. P. and O. A, salt, 200 ps. cotton .bagging, part sup'rquaL 200 coils Bale rooe. 10000 lbsv Virginia cured bacon, 10000 . rWestHrn irp lirtH Ihnnlrlor. 250 sides 'good" and damaged' Sole Leaiher, .' u 50 do2U Russet upper do., 500 lbs. Shoe thread, 150 bis.; No. 1 and 3, N.Ca. herrings, 100 boxes Sperm and TalloW candles, approved Brands 30 boxes & bis. Loaf & Crushed sugar, , 5 bls.j superior Pulverised do. 100 bags Drop and Buck shot, 100 kegs D. P. pojvder, - 30 tons Swedes and English Iron, 5 ''I band and hoop ; do. 3 i blistered, German &i Cast steel, 250 kegs cut and box nails, 1 10. doz. Wells & (o approved axes, 50 casks London porter -q'ts & p'ts, 10 hhds Baltimore whiskey, 50 blsl. ; do. do. 150 superior Northern A. Brandy, 15 N. E. Rum, r 10 ' Scuppernong Wine, i 10 qr casks Tener iff and fS. M. do. ; 1 pipe superior old Madeira, . 5 qr casks Port wine, 5 half pipes superior Cognac & Cham- ; palgn brandy, warranted genuine, 30 bis. old Monougahela whiskey, 2 puncheons best Jamaica Rum, 3 pipes H. Oin, 100 nests Iron and Wood bound tubs, 20 bass pepper, spice and singer. 6 half chests superior G. P., Imperial and Y. H. Tea, 50 doz. Bed cords, best Hemp, 1 00 Cotton Lines, 100 reams VV rapping paper, 50 ; Writing & Letter do 20 boxes Whittimore's genuine Cotton and Wool cards, 100 bis. new City around,, family dour, 100 " 8. F. ditto -ditto & country, 25 superior Cider Vinegar 100 bushels best Clot er seed -selected, ether with other articles usually keot in the Grocery lines all of Which we offer for sale, upon such terms as we -think a fair examination cannot Fail, lo apprdte. We are agents for the sale of Jabe2 Parker's Threshing Jttachincsi FAN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS & Which are sold at the same prices as by the Manufacturer, i We also solicit a continuance of the tefy liberal patronage heretofore received in jibe way of Consignments of Produces say Cotton Tobacco. Wheat, Bac'oti, &c. and pledge ourselves to re on-wavering in our terms of Commissions as we place all on an equal footing Say fijly cents per Bale for Cation, and all other kinds ol Produce 2$ per cent, A Fso, the receiving and forwarding of Merchandise. J The unparalleled popularity of Jayrs Xjinifne7itf IS 0 sorely of fts vrVtue the genuine Hays Linfment has cured over twenty fhousnd cases, of PtLEs in the United State. ; )t is the onFy article tfsed and pre scribed Ery the Faculty oH Ifew Vorkf and it , is recommended by every Physicfcro in jhe cotrntry who has- used - or seen isr ef fects or otrwrs. The genuine has. Corn stock 8l Co. 's rrame 01 each wrapper. f ' Sold wholesale by Comstock: & Co 2Tf CortrandU L New York by Geo. Huur ardf Tarboro' M. Wessons! Gaston F. S. MarshaW, Halifax Benwett & Hyman, HamHlon F. W. Moore, VVWliamstoh and by owe persow iw every villager in U. States smd f'atadar March 1 9, 18'46. J list Received,. ; M$U the StzbseriGer' A LAffGB .4SS0R I'M KNT Swedes, "T; American atid Engl rslp Iron, -German & cast Steelrcut & wrought Nafls. Casting, consisting of ovens, pots, spiders, "t skflltetsy tea- feettlesv andrrons cart and wagon boxes, ploughs, points & heefcv Spides long handled shovels, hoesy trace . and halfieVeftrtftiSr sulky springs-. I Turks island salt, hrbwn & groimd alt, p White readr linseed ad train oilr : il&and (O'x 2 window glassputty. ALSOi-a very large& general assortment o Chiria&lafrr Crockery arid Stone ware Por,$ale on accommodating termis. TarboroNov. 12 184 . SPEECH OF MR. CLARK OF NORTH CAROLINA sWv, ; ! On the Tariff Billy delivered U the H. of Representatives, 'JuneQi846 (continued from last No.) I have been thus extended in niy obser vations upon this point, because this idea of independence is the leverby ivhich'thehigh protectionists expect to lift their; system into favor with the peopled r-They know the charm which the word carries with it to the bosom of our people, and they seek to operate Upon our innocent and praise worthy prejudices to promote arid advance a most odious and detestable! System. They confound political With commercial independence. We are all the advocates of political independence; by which is meant the right to establish our own form of government, and to take part in the en actment of the laws by which we are to be governed But commercial independence is what we should not covet, and which we ought not to have England Would not allow China to retain it, and the rest of the nations of the 'earth ' seem to applaud the result of her; effort; and already has this country experienced the benefits of such intercourse! in the new spirit infused into her cotton trade with that Country. Another ground upon which the friends of protection place their advocacy of high duties i, that they are necessary irt order to countervail and counteract the policy Of other nations towards our country. To hear them talk, you would suppose that the sole occupation of foreign j countries Consisted in efforts to injure OUr Commerce and to burden our exports. But what is the truth On this point? Anlriiated decla mation & vehemient invective do riot makes Llllllta v u u j auu&ai , labia, y. 6 . .y j. P Ai J What isreallv the amoUntof the tariff oft those countries which are represented to be continually employed in efforts to Oppress and rUin us? In Prussia,- Germ ainyy arid Switzerland, th average of their tariff is said to be only 20 per cent- And iri Eng land, who js represented as our greatest enemy, excluding tobacco, the Average" of her tariff Upon the products of Our' indus try is not over id per Cent, if it is even sat large as that; whilst the average o our tariff is said to be' nearly 40 per cent So mUch for the tariff of some of the conntries wthf which we trade. How do the Jm pfortationy frottt England to oii'r eounfry Oompare in" amoufnt with or exportation s to that country? England i's said to taifcef from ofs six or' eight millions more than we take from herl Site' furnishes k market for more than, otter-half of' What We have' to spare; she' la'Ies:bf otnYa-feot'Wer thirty millfs'doilarlj wh withotrt any tariff at all; 'she takes1 six-seventh of Our naVal stores; she" takes twtriiridV of otfr grain crops, formerly ori af tariff of about afO per' eent;- now that her, tariff oil grain has been tdtfeed;, she wills fake nine' tewtbs, if not moreyof what we haVer to spare1. ;h '-t. - - ",,u " w " per cent., on looacco, ii-ngaana pursues a much- more conftnendabie policy tlw we do in the imposition of our. taxes; She taxes Wgliest, articles of usefess - atitfTiause - . . -.!.' -a ' t . - . .- . . ..i . 11 ous luxury atttl:, m so doing, tne taxes iau Heaviest, on the --t nose w ho-are: m est able to feear' them4 they faU upon the rich. A fate noWeman rfiexf inpthat coimtry whose property was valued at v twenty mnlrotis of dollars, andr fris stocit -j of segarSi aioiie sofd for tetr fhotrsaiid , dollars. . er 'tariff Ion- obacco.is80 .arnoi-getLthttf tlec greatest amo'snt of . taxes rs, raised fromher; weatth- liiest citizens: rfow, sir, what isaner char acter; of our fariffas eomparerl with that of GreatiBrffatb, whicfr our opponents are so ready itr denounce! . The resdit of-this LcompaFison w91 show, 1 thmk, that the ad vocafeS of pui tariff are- in tire same cat egory with hinr who- sees., motes; irV tile ieyes of others, t;wneni ne fails; toTiSee: the Rbea.- that is in his own eye, ;;ln ep,tne 'leadrnghigs cdntended that the expenses of the general ! government s should ; neyer jexceed ;twen ty m i 1 lions; f . Wj th- th is q gcr laration in their mouthy they actually raised jj , by the tariff of 1S42 sorrtersikteett millions live '.that,. In the free competition which (withiatfbur .iriillions of wtiatfthey rsaid Is to, folio W, the Americans will be under they would require'to carry on the govern- sold and driven from the markets of thd! ment) by taxes on eight articles aldne and. world. ; l)d,they thus expect 10 practirV most if not all of them, articles of prime upon our, credulity? Is it by : such disin necessity of dally use andenjoyment by, genuous and inCdrislsieiit shifty that they the poorest as well as the richest: of the hope to. perpetuate their exactions? Ori land Sugar, silks, spirits Woollens, iron, ginatingjn false principles; is it by decep cotton goods, linens, i molasses, and' tioo and delusion only that the system Can, iron manufactures, make up ; this doom- be -prolonged? ' Such incdndistencics" ard ed list But the sincerity of our foppo- sufficient to throw. suspicion upon & theory nents may well be questioned when they the ; most fair and honest It ought to assert that one ifreat reason whV we Condemn, without the power of redemp should put high: taxes upon .merchandise imported from foreign ; countries is,- be- Cause they tax what we export to them. im. I say We may Well question the sincerity , of such a declaration; for, during the admin istration of John Ty le'r, a) treaty, called the Zolverein treaty, was1 made by the Pre sident with the German j States, the most impdrtaiit provision of Which was, that if the- United States would reduce their tariff on certain articles of merchandise brought from the Germans States, they Would , re duce their tariff in a corresponding ratio upon Certain articles exported from our country to those States. This treaty was sent to the Senate for ratification the Senate being at that time composed of a majority of those who were only anxious to have a high tariff here, in this country, because other; countries had put high taxes on such of oar products as were exported to them. Here vas an pcCasidn for con cession and mutual arrangement, Calcula ted to arrest and remove the Very, griev ance of which they had kll along complain ed. And how was it' used? Why, sir, the treaty was rejected. Let our oppo nents talk no mofj of the reciprocity of trade, and of the necessity of effccting.it by high tariffs. It is true that constitu tional difficulties were urged as theii ex cuse for, its rejection, j It is trUe, it Was urged that the ratification of the treaty would be transferring to the' President and Senate " the power of, imposing taxes; a power which, under Our constitution, they Contended belonged td Congress. But . it is a little Unfortunate that j with a Certain , - . . ! . . . class of politicians, constitutional, scruples i 1 Only interpose when the farmers are to be relieved, r They are never in . the iVay when the manufaqtUrer are to be, pamper ed and hloated by exactions On the other pursuits of life. Great Britain has lately tedtiCed her ta riff Ort OUr grin, and repealed it entirely On OUr naval stores, i At such an etent, orie would expect to seCT the liveliest mani festations of joy onthe prrfrt Of those Who have heretofore reluctantly taxed, their own citizens because Other countries Would ta theirS. tbiiii Sit, our; Opypttents are pained at the very consummation of their wishes. They : have Very j suddenly made the astonishing . disfCoVery that we are' to derive nO benefit whatever, but ra ther experience injury from their repeal. They all at once affect to, tear that the Eu ropean' farmers will tfndersell US in the En glish nifarket, and vfho allege t hart Our grain formerly, passed throfg , CanadaV and"; thtfs fbtfnd its . vvay into England, Whilst the grai n of other countries was ex cluded by her high.ta?riff. ; 7 , -;i 1 A I Buly sir, tfie hottaMe ieWlr frcmi Virginia (Mf. Bayty f has concliisively shown',- hy factsyi that the ! grain-growing coutitries 6i.?i2&jop3ton& grain aS: e ' as we can? ana i f iftef ?cWllhe sftoWrr that what they noW nllodtfce- or can produce. WiH not come j anxr " ' inty rTftmattd of tffe tMWtwT. mm. wm I " jw.. te inA,A- ttetild feer ....wv. 7 - ' - " su'rprise' at atay thing, it wptflo mosl cer tainly be excited' by the d'isingelitiou Very remarkable sfiiftstcrwhrch the advo cates oC a : protecli ve tari ff resort itt offef to' support their: tottering systemv Atotie time the'pvideofour: nature apleWfo, o-nVK nWtf otftt tn SmnnsR fai oft thft'l hnportat'ib'ns from foreign "corinfries, fee - cause thev tax exorbriantiy tne prot3nets on ouf skilf and industry'. j$cr. sooner doibV- eign coiitrieS repeal fhejr; taxlon much LI III L. WtZ fUUULCl (11114 ItUUVV Mw Kl vau T . VU much more, than. these same' friends T- .. r: . j ............ . , . taxes discover that ;the tax: wm'ich other countries alrt- ;WkViAsi 'fanro' f&ik hXiii' can . onset ?6ur7grauT. arid ,oqr tmeats, than tn moBUigh cl: i. wUi lcl.. 1 ! . 1;H !. I. -utki nr res for the product3 CI hii zealous euoris are maue lo mauceus to De - tian, a system which, on its very face, car, jries. the. design to pamper already bloated Capital at the expense of humble labor. Another argument Urged why wd should encourage manufactures by extra va gant bounties is, that in time of war wd J molf nnf Ko rtoriorrt nt rn nf lior rm1 ntrlf"? . .4 perhaps on our enemies, for the neces-4 . saries of life and munitions, of war. . But sir oUr. country can now, in time of the tnost protracted war, and without any tar-; iff .whatever, manufacture everything need ful in time of war. ; How much more cer- , tainly artd abundantly can this be done iin- der the advantages of a mere revenue tar- iuj T'liai art; viic arucics iuuispcusauic tui the prosecution of a war? They are, sir powder, shot, muskets, rifles, and cannons and SWOrds. and the Coarser articles of cot-f tori tnd woollen tfoods. The richer broad- - M loths. and silks and satins, are unfitted fof the rough Usage of the Camp. Well, sir this country can manufacture all thesd things most abundantly, and Without any . tariff whatever. Powder is made in quan tities, not onlv to supply oUr own wants out large Quantities are exported to other' countries; so also of lead, and of the Coarser cotton and woollen goods. , And as for arms, for cannons, and muskets, juid rifles arid the other implements of war, Pennsyl vania will contract to furnish this Country in two , years, with What she will require for the rieSt century. But, sir, the advo-. cates of this doctrine are also the profess ed friends of peade. And I would most respectfuly inquire, if it would not better COmborlwith the sincerity of their profes- siOnS to be fOtlml in the advocacy of that system which, more than all other humeri contrivances, will ao away wun me neces sity of war, and; .m'ake it Unknown among the nations of the earth, t will put it td them to de6ide whetherV instead of subjec ting theii-fellow citizens to ah endless sys tem of high taxation itt order to preparis Come, it be riot far,riiOre praiseworthy fO be uniting their exertions in efforts tO ex tend and perpetuate a System' which,- next to our holy religion, will do more" than any thing else to tame the" savage oreast of' man, and to beat the swOrd tttW itie plough share and. the priming Ho0s Arid what more likely to aCcomplish fhts' tharr Jrifet fered! and unrestricted trade atrfon'gst thO nations of the earth?! The Cfippled and fettered system now in1 eisfe6ce has wer, ked wonders, in' this respect, amongst thd nations of the civilized world.; Jaticm id. n6 longer: Vieing with natiott ixtfhe, cum her of their oloody trophies, but the" nOncr of the", peacemaker is now the' m6Te beco ming prize of their ' a'mbi tipifc l)hputc3 which b'yesterdaywoijd bave 'engaged the worldf in arms, arc now Settled, iri the?" council cnamber, or fpe the closet of. the di 'doriYattst But yesterday the cririi Vif i; ' i iftf vvr' wi'tn.tffe' most nowerful nation of the; earthy threatened Us with the mildev? of its dest)fatrng ravages. At once thef Voico' of alt' Christendom Was raised to: dcprecator its awfui calamities'. ";-Tfie voicfe ' of txvzr. was fWtkdc acidic rQ&: alriiost trniVerri! bpfc'oi of the world, and tne" 'Sweet; . .... tones' of pea'ce, with tf Single discordant tf(6t'ey rtovf svyeep over the land attd cLcif every ainletl of the vaf I ey ' Tnis siry 'p J the achievement of commerce. . By it tho' inferst"jr rif nstions become SO! lderitmcdv' 1 that what tekttB orie" mars all.-; Let it bs untrammeneq--iet it ne iree as me air wo bratef consistent with therieceary rev- eriUeS of "our eOUntry -arid the harsh tr.-u ,f - i ,,. j;-, t v- V . : au 1J K DVUIIU9 ui wax - w heardl aOiiVi that. DV high tariff dutie? LsXa'-J ti' Market for bur far'inera;-' f ll:.im Lri Kat I am at a loss to' uii itain -
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1846, edition 1
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