Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 28, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' . " ' . n , ' I - .; .; - - - ' 1077; jcrar. j;; i ji: .1 If t-.-i- r George HoArd? Jr; . if d in adtarice-or; xvoo f Vy .iwto at tHS eXiiraOfi of the suDsenpwon. year subscribers Je at liberty td dcon urine af dn, time on giving notice tHereof and PT"? yertise.nits riot exceeding a sqre Ul h cents for every cdn t, nuance. , ff1 ments at that rate per sqoare. t Crl"r3 TO JU(hcial Advertisemerits 25 pVr cerit. highet.Adf rrtisemenU must be raarxeq ui " . ...niro-l. nr thv 11 be conumiea unu JirMtMl. and charged accordingly Letters t tKS'lMM niu.t W pos u koir mav not be attenaea iu. ifccrs far Oregonl Uenlidn! rheumatic Battalion! iv ntininsftiorf or J war with Brmland. the inHivi duals composing'HeA'Ai)L 1 mntir Hal tal ion are eah ind every one not in fed and warned to ap rp . , rmed shall herd IJ&aftefy he directed J helorf fiKO. HOWARD, m Tarbaro", and purchase a bollle of Ue7Qfi8? i.inntnrnl and Rli&ir which is warranted to cure all the old case of chronic or inflmmtO'y Uheinnatism that have remained tincured.np to the pile ent time 'I his wilhout delay, so that yoh mv be in readiness to march, if called updij l o the Universal Kheuniatic nauaiiuni Given this dav at Head Quarters by COM STOCK 8? CO. Comminders General. The above article is sold wholesale b Comslock & Co. 21 Cortlandt st. NewYor by Geo Howard, Tarboro' M. we son, Gaston -F. S Marshall, Halifax Ben neti & llvman, Hamilton F. W: Moore, WiMiamston and by one person in every village in U. Mates aqd Canauas. March 19, 1846. CtfRRMGES, gel - ; ' K ubspribef oftVrs for a'e, a superior Y'frt!icrn&uiU Carriage A ' ; iir laiet style and best materials fa fiCather-lop ftiigy Cloth top BUGGY, and a PA VE s l' SVLKr all new, wfth first rate harness toMherW. usU?. a second hand burn uchej but l -Mr --a,itn a otigiv, very cnean nar- i s to mem GEO. HOWARD ApriF g'rrii, 146 Sappiifgtou on Feefs. THIS work is-now untied the pub ic for sa-le. A full disclosure of thercomporiient' ptn t's of hisAnfi Fever" pllly s pfiven iYi . this work, together with directions fo- maiti and iisin tht-m on aii occasions The price of ihe Pills is reduced rb fS cents ptrbo and of t he Hooks to K per copv fS3 tVesh supply of the above Pifls ju recetved'and for sale by Geo Howard Tarhoro', April 17; 1846 II U I'D!' KU'H Ague and Fever, and npH-E.SE PILLS have been extend tised in'priyate practice for the 6 vearfl with iKo mnoi n . riast . J r T .: ..., uupraiieiea success: - , .... iiiiHcire nave tney beer koon-tb fail in effecting a sure c tire' in 24 hours,-in- cases of the most formida ble character, and even after the most emi nent physicians have exhausted thertfiit mosl skill,, the patient, almost without hope, has been entirely cured in 2k hours by the use of these pHls alone. j Yf; These pills are pr spared by DrC lleiiry M. I urner, sole proorietor near ve te- v,,le, (umberland cotfnM N Cj j jj G HO WHO; agent, Tarbdrd', ii. adUrarasiJbfnet Depot, J. rfrnst rongy at his Stti re1 t ur. JirmsirQng tFAons; Kocky ? C. Knifrhfi Ttedesville. TarboroV Nov.F251845? Mt HORDES that have ring-bone. Snavjri windigalls; acured o6srSpe- red by Koofs' founder Ointment, n aim ? uunuEtiKu norscs ciiiirei v cu; Fer cak bj Gecu Howard. PETERSBURG; Tai im AitMifftoreland are receiving thv foUbin-Goodsf.to wjt: . 4 t. O hrids ;P?; liico, N. d.f St. Croix anil , refined Sugars, bagl, Uagu irjfi;' Rio!and Java coflee, ' 20. hhds I1. Rico and c uua molasses, 1000 Sacks L P and (i. A; salt, 20d pi; jioudfi bagging, part stip'r quat , ,20Gf collar Bale rope; . , lOddQf jbs.. Virginia cured bacon, ' 10000 ' fVVestefn sides an shoiilders; 25d sides goo'd and damaged' ole 'V. v heather, " 1 " ' "" -5(f doi: KiiSsVt upper clo:," 500 ib Shoe thread, 150 bis. No I and 2; N.Ca. herrjh'gs, 100 boxes Spferrri and Tallow Candles approved Brands, S 20 botes i bis. Loaf & Cf uHec( sugar. 5 bis. superior Pulverised do. 1 100 bags Drop and Btick sho't, 100 kegs D. P. povvderj ; $0 tons Swedes and English Iro'n, ; 5 ik band and hoop ; do. 3 blisied. German & Gast steel, 250 kdgd cut and box nails, 10 doi.' Wells & o. annroved axes. 50 casks Ijdodun porter q'ls & p'ts, 10 hhs Bahimtfre whiskey, ' 50 bis. clo; do. 50 'Lsuperior Tofifrertt A. Brandy, 15 ' N. E Rum, 10 Scuppernong Wine, . 10 cjr. Casks Tenet iff and S. M. dQ. 1 pipe superior old Madeira, 5 cjr cdsks Port wine, 6 half pipes sufyeriorCorh'a,6 & ("hafn paign hfrd'ndy, : warranted genut ne, 30 bS old Monougahela whiskey, 2 piincheonaf best Jamai'ca Rum, 3 pipes H, Gin,- -100 nesW If on tiiiti Wb'odf bound tubs, 20 bags peppei1, spice and ginger, 5 half ohsls superior G. P.,' Impei far and t. H. Tea, 50 tfosf Bed cords best Hemp, " 100 Cotton Lines, . 100 reams Wfa'ppirrg; papery 50 . Vt'ritiag & Letter do'. - 20 boxes W hittimore's genuine Cotton arid Wool cai'dsV 100 bis. new City grotfnd family ftour, 100- S. F ditto ditto & country , 25 superior Cider Vinegar, , 1 00, bushels best Clover se' d iele'clid Together with, other., articles usually kept in the Groceryjine; airoWh'rcrV we offer for sale, upon such terms as" we tnirik a fair examination cannot' fail to approve We are agents for the sale of .labez Par'KVr'V Threshing llachin 8 FAN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS & 0OVU gfyilltvB; Which aire sold at the tfame prices' as by the Manufacturr, We also solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretbloi' recei'vel in t ne way of Cpnsi gn ment s4 olr Produce ; say Cotton,' Tobacco. Wheat, Bacon, anil pledge ourselve." to be unwaVdring1 iii bur fenn's' bf 'Cdnimlsibnsas We.pjace all' on an eqkial footing; Say JiflyF tents per Utah t for tot ton, and all other kinds ol Prodiice2 ppf cent, Alsb; the receiving unt far'wardirig of Merchandise. 7fe wpcrraliett it popularity vf ' Ha$sr iJinimenty a surety of ilsT yiitue'V- the geriii i rie ay V Liniment. Ha citred ovr tweniy thousand cases or I1UK th ine uniceo STfttes : h is the only aiiiCle used and rjre' sliribed b'y the Faculty of w;. VorkaHd it is reinimerladtb:eve in t he country vtib has usM H or seen is'ef fedls on others: Iie gendiW' has Cdhi stock & Co'V name on eae'N w9aPV - wtt wKriipsale hv Comstock & Co 21 Cortlandt st k T ' New York by Gea'pHow- J list Recei ved Ujjf fAe Subscriber, LARGE ASSORT M KNT Swedes, Ame'riean ahd English'Iron- . German & cast Steel, cut'&wrought wans. Castings, coiiststtng'ofove'ns, pots, spiders. 5 skillets, tea kettles; andirons; cart and wagon boxe, -ploughs,-pfdihts Stbe Spaded, : long handled shovels, hoesi trace taand halter chains, sulk v springs, :ir -r Turks Island aH9'ho wn ft groufrd salt, - hite lead, linseed and train -oil, ji x 10 and .OjcI 2 window glass potty. -.L.SO, avery large'Srgeneral assortment o . " , mi G ROCE UI ESi 4 "1 1 11 Eflardvyhre and Cutlery, 7 VhinGlassyCroc ware For sale cm aCCommodatf hevterfris. . WTai-BoroIvF Wesson,; S Marshall. Halifax lietl s HrnafJ, HamiltonF. W,. MVVUIianstonr--and by one person.in f very village in U. Statesahd f anadas ?March 1 9, 1846. i : i r-- - r-- . "-t-V-J' BATTLE ATMdNTEREY. The New Orleans Picayune, bf the" 4th inst, Cdntalrii the fblldWing, from the pen of an officer who was iri the' abcfe battles. Hasty Memoranda of the operations of the Jlmericari Army before Mon terey ; Mexico from the 1 9 th to the 2ith Sep tember. ! On the 19th, Gon. Taylor arrived before Monterey, with a force of about 6000 men, and after fecd'nnoitering the-city; at about iSdddi ItiOO yard! from the Cathedral fort, during which! He was fired Upon from its batteries; his forces i was encanfped at the Walnut Springs, three rriiles sh'ort df the City; . This vyas the nearest posit ieri at WhicH tnearnfy Could obtain a Supply of vatef a'nd be b'eyo'nd fee reach j of the en e'm'S batterte Th;e femainder of the 16th' was occupied b'y the . engineeri in making reconnolsances of the City, batter-1 ies arid com'ma'rfdm heigh'ts5. Ofi the 20th, Gen. Worth wal ordered w?th his division to move' by a: circuitous rd'tfte to the ri gh t, to gai n the Sal 1(1 lo road beyond the west of the town and to storm the heights above the,Bishop'sx Palace, which vital point the enemy . a'p'pea to' have strangely neglected. Circumstances caus ed his halt on the night of the 2t)th, short ol tne intended position, un tne morn- ing of the 21st he continued his routd, and after an encounter with a large body of the enemy's cavalry and infantry, support ed by artillery irtfm the heights, he repul sed them Witlra lossi aJnrf final ly encamped, covering the passage of the SaltiUo road. It was here discovered, that Qes?de'si the fort a?t the Bishop's Palace and the occupa tion of the heights above it, two forts, on 6o4mtii$tidttg eroinehces, on the oppbs'lte side of the San Juan, had been fortified and rVCCupied. These two latter heights were then stormed alid CafHed the guns of the hit foH carVied bfemg im5 mediately turned with a plunging fire upon the Bishdp's Palace. On'this same morning (the 21 st) the 1st Di Vision of rgula ' fidDps' tinder Geni TvvIggs, and the Volunteer Division under Gen. Butler1, Were ordered. uhdeY tfinsto' make a di version1 to thjie left of the town, in favor of the important operations of General Wort hi The 10 inch mortar and tvvo 24 pouhder hbwitzersj had been put in battery the'nignt o the 20th, in sl raVltib 1400' Varaif distant from the CatH edralifbrtoiiV Citadel, and were; supported by the 4th Regtrrient' of Infatttry. At 8" A. M. dn the 2Tst, the' jbrder j was given foV. this Battery to1 open upon the citadel and town, and immediately after the 1st Division with the 3d and 4th Infantry in advahceyUhdef Col. Garland, were ordered to recohnoitro and skinnish vitH" trie ene my oh the extreme left of the city, alid should prospect of suceess offer", to' carry the most advanced' battery. ;, 'jThis attack was directed' by Maj! Mansfiellcl; Engrpder!, Capt: Williams; Topographical Engineer and MajJ Kinndyj & M; to thV Texan Di vision. Aheavy fire frdfn'th!nr5st -Batte- wVsitnmeatatyif cipened xxpon the ad-1 vahce; but the troops sdontUTrieit; ing and engaging- with the enemy in the streets'df the city, having;passen' tHrdugHI -r. ... , Vb ,Ur .-?;suppliefl The proximity of the United " J n, F.s. t ?, imade upon Gen. Amptioia- 12 JM. . was.r' . ... t ah incessant cross.fiirom j the Citadel , . - -Vft noh- plates, and the, inexhaustible applies and tne nrsiana secona osucr ca, ouu num ; ... ,iLL-iMt tntk- wnicn can aiwaysoe uuwrucu ai icv w " .."5. .,v,4J Ayv-.,4 -v yv acceptance was to be communicated to the ft . j t ft. ft. :.-,. wt: .J' the : infantry wliolfhe'd the riara pets, sliteets,! A - iUii'. v ti Moi Jeans; give us advantages,, fn this ,prcr:c ahdhdqse- the 1st battery reverse fire of the work leristsahd ing occupi day heroppejine Ws.pr., hesseeaftd Obiaegametbugh arffl.- Iv encaced- in! tne;sireeu " some time aftethe capture rv and iU adiorhme defences. from exhaustion; and the iVv shower; of -rarpsala ,camj? to? cause a I suspension pf hosldiues peforfe the close oj, tdbs of the .city.vi The rear of . . . . , jr ti.-!ii Vrin-ltlOD of war with Mexico, whicijf no cth- v v t j . lean Gen sfent- renriesttnc? a personal con- J, ,.,,. . Tr : . -i; -w-.-yi . was soonurned, apa I tHe A rij-.alt , Tiv liif,n'icti Was1ern Ps4and without )hiCii ti-.s t.f thetroops through thegorg . p ; w nW; . on. cou of the coiihtry would toimnei- ,'klBd,rdirfKl,Ui:rtil-;S.4f M.L.Ls.tii.!. nuWe. , How t will. turn oat now is Tiy no .nfantrir from it, and the bu.ld- VmAtriA .tirin ld'thecaDi- Pe!nscerta,n- : Uke lt ."?9ff ed by infantry immediately in . f - J, mAh Aw J;tK fiId must be done, and , that sjpeed.Iy. . And. if rear. The-m Division as touoweu . sl 4 y. m Tay. pndpported by thsssj.an nessee ana V'rl to conside? and accept fofmer-regrmen(rbe.ng-th6.;f.rft to scae , , conr6renee with' thje ofit ahd ocettpV the sfpttfhfesoccess of the". tlie dayv1 The 3d; 4th' and 1st Irifantry and fie Bal timbW Battalion : remai h.ed :as" the garrison of the captured position, under Col Garland, assisted by Capt." Ridglev's battery. Two 12 pounders, one 4 pounder, and one Hd vyi tzer, vwere captufed jn. .this ibrtthree officers aqd some 20 oil 30' men iakeri prisVnersV . ,0ne of the i 2. pounIers was served against the 2d fort- and defen ces, with captured amunition. during the remainder of the day,' by Capf.'.Ridely The storminit parties of Gen, Worth's Di vision also captured two' nine pounders, whictfyerealsd immediately turned against their former owners. . . On the morning of the 22d, Gen. Worth continued his 6'peratioris, arid portions, of iiisuiv isiuusiurmea ana carweu successive- ly the heights above the flishop's Palace. Both were carried jHy a . command unde'e Capt. Vinton, 3d Artilfefv. In these operations the comfjany of Lou isia'ria troops dnder Capt Blanchard performed efficient and gallant Service' a part of Cap! yintons, Cdmmand.Fdur pieces cfartillefy, with a good sdppl.of ammunition, were, cap" f ultAft iv i U n i I o X S On 1 a Aa fttVi -l"r T . fkrn r iuicu in iiic uiouvp oxalate iiiio uajr, ouuic pf which, were, jm mediately . tuVned. upbn the eriemy's defences in the city. V On the evening of the 22d, C6l. Garland and hts" command1 were fefieved as'the garrison .of the Capiured forti by. Getf, fe'itman with the. Mississippi and Teri'nessee Regiments,' and five companies of th'e Kentucky Jtegi- Early, on thW moVning' of the 23d, Gen. Quftman. from1 Ms pbskion, discovered that the second and third fort afncT defen ces east of the 6t had heeh ' entirely, ahari- doned by the eheih, Who; apprehending' another assault on the night ef the 22d, had refined ffont all hii defences to the main plaia and Hi immediate vicrnrty. A com- mand of tvo' ConianieS of MrisisJifpi and tvvo of Tennessee troons. were then thrown into the streets to' reconnoitre, ahd soon be- t;v.v An''.WrA' were sdon supported by Colonel Wood 'iT regiment 6f Texas Rangeri, aiStr,' by Bragg'S Light Battery fahtry; the enemy 's fire, w lini'ntprriinlpd frhrri the L-j:AA.r :U k ,t;iiu nSrofl- uU ing d riven the satteeq parties dl the ene my, and penetrated' quite tdl tne defences df the niain . plalsa. Th(- aidfVantage thus gained, it was' not' Considered, necessary to hold, as'the nemy had permanently aban doned the city and its defences" except &e main plazEai its immediate vicinity in' the main piaza, us iiiiuieuiuic v tui.uiijr "c Cathedra! fort o Citadel. , Early afternoon, (same day)'Genr. Worth assault-) a c ' ..I -uu -r uk ,kk .ct ; edfrom the Bishop's Palace the west side , r.i. i . .-- jJ:m ;u0! df the city, and succeeded ! in driving the ; i y': M-. .v. t .t- r;te I enemy and maintaining his position with-j r ..... . j 1 e 4 - sila n( ko mtir ntiiaovpninff In mOr- were also used with much effect M into iar6csl u w ; "7 " , -V': the' neartof'the city-this enment falt-i P 5h?1 orie dmsion of oppscay. rti'Vt to, reach Upjier - t - ;---t r y- r..,- ....... oi-: tiiTl r1tir Kfn rtorfrt iri tHft Cfimef 6fV i i .;1L j' j '-' Cii i.a4 enclosure, and dunngHhe night did great ... ;i;.r . . v; .,P, Jr Ui ..jii-ijA t ,i;fwill be in possession of Tampico, from L v: ' m ivlno tk' nn.ifrom Tarn died,' and is said to be the best enemy rn the plaza thbs ended Jne oper. t - .. a rt . aiions of the 23d. mdKniW of, tKe 24 th, a Oras sent to Gen: Taylor, udialtihder'a flag; making - Early on tfte mdFnihg 6f ; the 24th, a I communicaiiun from Gen. Am pud an . . . , nAJin renlv . i;eitliaij ,6 avoid tne lunner enusion oi oioou. n r.i ;U7 c ii'w' he national honor being satisfied by mUm . s t U--j, - ij . I - hj it H iUiailVlll Ul UJt - VL T w w T T . , 1 had. aftef .consultation. with his. GcneisI a - J . ........ , r- . . . , ' . officers decided to capitulate, accepting tho oner, or me American uenerai. - From the jr. Journal 6f Commerce ure ft t of- New Mexico.G6verh6r I&arnep(Jn I our first pagejwill befeund a sdmewhat detailed account of Gen. Kear ney 's march' to Santa Fe," and his .caure of f Kat, a(id .several neighboring towns witKoii t resistance. He entered Santa Fe on the 5th of AuguVt, and hoisted the U. S. Hag upbn the p ilace proclaiming the. vvhle Department of New. .Mexico, of which S'anf a t is the capital, apart of the United States, r and himself . its .Governor. Armijp; the late t.Govern'or9 displayed the usual bombast of the Mexicans as Gen. Kearney wjas advancing, hut retired iniccs-. son toavoid a coriftict, in the direction cf Chihiianuat distanrseveral huVdfed rnilei in a direction nearly South. He will ar- e ttliere aboutrn lmvio$iy his respects; , a v v mm w w A m m with 3000 rood troops; is ad van c in . u 6b' n the ca'i tat from NdrtnernjTe TaId'r," with' tne main bpdy df ifie Army, is advancing fj6V. jIonterey,' on a -line siill further SouthV evv Meiico and fjpper Califor nia," both' of wh'icn 'Departments are now in our possession,. are immesejy large, and td gether cd'mpnse the whdle country "' be tween5 the ' Unittf State and the Pacific 6Vean, from la t. 42 cfown to 32 or 33. Matam6ras is out fn laf, 2fJ, ana Monte-" rey in" about the same latitude, 200 miles inland. Chihuahua capital of ihe Depart ment of the same name, is about in. fa t 29. 11 8 several.. nunarepmues . . vv irom onterey. oanta ie is aoout touy miicx ftom St. Louis, andabout thesame distance J from the Pacific -.: QCednV Gen. Kearney his meP hae' ad ;at!fiuinJ5' marcnP.e.more o oecause Tery , rapiu "IU1 U1 fL l"ruuSu a wuu uuuuu-y,; -u in the heat of the summer. They have fired Jown party of their horses and mules,, Ge. !L M. Co Jiave ( consulered gun. Aftef captunntf Rio Grande1 t:b the South of Santa Fe, tho California, through a' wifderness hundred. df miles n exent (IT Very arduous under taking we should think,); vVhile the rd riiainderwfth such 'reinforcements as may he required,' will remain in Santa! Pc end vicinity.! Meanwhile there is every iiiz 6n to believe that deril 'Taylor will zozn , . . . , , .7. -m, 5JS.S 5 (, ,' .. . . n iit... . j from Monterey, v From , one Of. other of ; . y . mm these pemts it is suppused he will movd , . r , ,. rr . , ; , , , towards San Luis Potosi in a direction a . r, -ti lij l t?4.a' ire ,t pruoauiy usiuru he arrives there, a land and naval -lorco ' , ' wnicn point ne win receive ku-vuciuuui , rt.r . 0 . . . -V : , , AHk xrr - and supplies. San Luis is about due fcz ion t roiitf tri tlifv M ftirican canitaL I., Uis tXhf ! ' V' ' tl e"?m? .t1.T !?uhlIlcp !. "feedinfily d.D- manV places, and difficulty ofprocunn- soothe sooner the belter. We could have hoped after the" lessons received 'of the Rio Grande, that the infatuated government cf Mexico would accept ther pTif e , branch again' held out; but it seenVBOt. ? ?TIisy, appear disposed to try then 'fortune i -sin in the deadly strife, thoagh'sfull of spprc hensidn as' to the result. - Should they once more be handsomely whipped, ttc cro not without hope that a speedy p i rf 111 r ,. u ... wa..;m t reverses,whtcb is not unptasioic, i--.. iftU- mTv th fzr - matmnofthewarmayyelb ensue. JJui ' w,u u w M,w " TaxraVNov. 12, 1645. - . ! ..
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1846, edition 1
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