Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 4, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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Whole t078. : - ' I .. The TarborpagU . Iress GEORCHi Hovvard, Jr.. Cents at the expiration of the subscription Veari .,hc,rihfir9 are at liberty td discontinue afanj itfinr nniufi thereof and paying-arrears J AHvertisements not exceeding a square will b inserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and ents for every continuance. Judicial Adrertisements 25 per cent, highen Ad vprtisements must be marked the nurnberofifiser Kat ratP nflf sauarei voui wiucio tions required, or. the W l conaun i otherwise directed, ana cnargeu v Letters ; addressed to the Editor must be, pos paid,.ar; they may not be attenoeoxo. Volunteers for Wregon jUenlwiil rheum a t i & Ha ttali on! i'm ntfrinfiiion of a war j - iAiaaw-- with EnnlantU he inivt duals eompo'singiiietftciff matte Battalion are earn and every one nojin Sged and warned to ap near farmed' as shall here after be directed,) before Orderlv Surgeon GEO. HOWARD in Tarboro', and purchase a bottle of ,i Hewes' Linamenl and Elixir , which is warranted to cure air the oli case of chronic or inflammatory RheumatisnJ that have remained uncured up to the pr ? sent time. This without delay, so that yoti mav be in readiness to wlarqh, it called upon To the Universal Rheumatic Battalion! Given this dav at Head Quarters by COMSTQCK fy CO. Commanders-General. . The above article is sold wholesale by Comstock & Co. 21 Gortlandt st. NewYor by Geo Howard, Tarbdro'-M. WeM son,Gaston F. S Marshall, Hahlax Bert nett & Hyman, Hamilton b . w. Moore, Williamston and by one person in every village in U. States and Canadas. March 19, 1346. CARRIAGES, $c, THE Subscriber offers for Sale, a siipefiqir Jorthcrn-buitt Carriage, " m ' a . ' 1 Made in raiest style and nest materials a IJcathcr-top Buggy . a Cloth-top BUGGY;. and a PATE YT SULKX, all new, with first rate harness to them ALSO, a second hand barouche, but lit tie worn and a busrsrv. very eheao-har- ness to them. GEO. HOWARD, April 22nd, 1S46 Sappiiigtoii on Fever THIS work is now offered to the public for sale. I A full disclosure of the component parts of hisAnti Fever pills is given in thjis .work, together with directions for making -and using them on all occasions. I 1 he price of the Pills is reduced to 5 cents per box and of the Books to $1 per copy. '(QA fresh supply of the above Pilts just received, and for sale by GEO HOWARD. TarboroY April J7, 1846.; , Uli: TUIiJS'Eli'S Ague and Fever, and t)iu anti iFWmr rniiibM PILLS-have been extensiv 4': 4iacu lit private practice for iho rt 6 years, with.the, most unparalleled success;, m fact, in no single instance have they oeen Jtnown to fail in .effecting a sure cure in 24 hours, in cases of ihf mni fr-mJia. Die character, and even after the most emi nent Physicians have exhausted their Ait most skill, the patient, ' almost ithtut hope, has been entirely eured in 24 hoirs by the use of these ptlls alone. '; ' " i ?,ese Pl)s are prepared by Drl ! Iler ry M. 'I'urner, sole proprietor near Fayette ville, Cumberland county, N C. " i 1 ; G. HDlVAJiB, agent, Tarboro?,, a. tLawards, Joynrr s Depot, ;1 i W. J. Armstrong, at his Storel G. Armstrongs? So hs Rocky Ml J J.i C-iKnighti TradesviUei t l TarboroV Nov. 25, , ji otice. HORSES that have ringrboner Spavin, wind-gall&c am cwed by Roofs: ' Sm cijic ani rbuwiyEKEiy horses entirely ;ir red by Roofs Jund'er OintjtieiiL I ' " I IM ! vMMterson lHsK v PETERSBURCJ,Th. August 1845 AVB'fn Store arid are Veceivihff the -. . . ... . iOHowing uoods, to witf f ; 00 hhds P,Rico,iN;0Mk2t. Croix and refined. Sugars . . . , 200 1 bags LaguJra, Rio and Java coffee, : 20 hhds P. Rico and Cuba molasses, " ' part prime '' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' IQOa sacks L. P. and G, A. salt, ' - 500 ps. cotton bagging, part sttpr jual. 200 coils Bale rope, 1 . V 10000 lbs. Virginia cured bacon lOOOO Western sides and shoulders, 250 sides "good' and,damaed,, Sole Leather, " ; ' ; 50 doss. Russet upper do., . 500 lbs. Shoe thread, - . 150 bis: Np. l.and 2,.N,Ca. herrings, 100 boxes Sperm and Tallow candles, - approved Brands '. - 20 boxes & bis. Loaf &. Crushed sugar, 5 bis. Superior Pulverised do. 100" bags Drop, and Ruck shot, " 100 kegs Dt Pt poivder, ' - 30 tons Svyedes and English Iron, 5 " bahd and hoop - : do. blistered, German & Cast steel, 250 kegs cut and box nails, 10 doz; Wells & ('pi approved axes, 50 casks London porter -q is & p'ts, 10 hhds Baltimore whiskey, 50 bis. j do. ' . do4 ' 50 superior Northern A Brandy, 16 10 10 1 5 5 30 & Rum,' " ''y Scuppernong Wine, ' qr. casks Tenet iff and S. M do. pipfe superior old Madeira, qr casks Port wine, half pipes superior Cognac & Cham paign brandy, warranted genuine, bis. t old Monougahela whiskey, v . 2 puncheons best Jamaica Rumi 3 pipes Hi Gin, . 100 nests Iron arid Wood bound tubs, 20 bags pepper, spice and ginger, 6 half chests superior d. P. j Imperial v and Y: H. Tea, 50 doz. Bed.cords, best Hempt ? 100 Cotton Lines, 100 reams Wrapping paper c 50 "f WriUrigt.& Letter doY 20 botfes Whitttmore's genuine Cdtto v and Wool cards, 100 -bis. new City ground family flour," MOO 8. F. ditto- ditto & country, - 25 superior Cider Vinegary 100 bushels best Clover seed selected, Together! with other articles usually kept in the Grocery liner 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 .labez- Parker's Threshing iJfachiiics, FAN MILLS STRAW CUTTERS & Whfch arejwld at the sme prices as5 by the .Manufaclarer f We also solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore received in the way of Consignments of Produce: say Cotton f Tobacco'. W heat, Bacon, &c. ;' and pledge onrselves to be onwavefing in our terms of Commissions as we pfa'Ce all on an equal footing. Say fifty, cents per Bale for Cotton, and all other kinds ol Produce 2 1 per cent, . Afso,-the receiving end forwarding of Merchandise. i The unparalleled popularity of Hays Liniment, ITS a surety of its virtue the genuine it Hay's Liniment has cured over twenty thousand cases-of PILES in the United States;' lt is the only article used and prer scribed by Jhe Faccflty of New ; York, and it is recommended by every Physician in the country who has used h or seen fts ef fects on others. The genuine has .Com stock & Cu.'s name on each wrapper, ct.i iihnIfs;Hfi bv Comstock & Co. 21 Williamston- and by one person in every Vilrage in IJ. StateVndranadas: March 19, 1346. --vttst'Reeeivedv By tlie Subscriber, LRGfcSSaRMENT Swedes, American and English: Iron, ? German &rcast Steel, cut & wrought Nails. CasiTncotisislipg of ovens, pots, spiders - SkilleisfteikeiWs,! wagon boxes, plough, points & neeis, White lead-Jirileed and Min 6iH 3 x Itr ahel 1(x1 2 window gkssputty. ALSOr iVerjr arge-& nera I assortment of China) 'i&.lasl t jCrhckerpMfui Stone, ware. if or sate ou accommouaune ierm .... ... f Cortlandt-st. New Yprk by Geo. How ard Tarboro' Wesson, Gaston . S Marshall. Halifax Bennett & Hyman, jSpades,ilong: handled shovels, hoes, trace ' land halter chain s sulky springs, Turks Island saitFbrown;&Votrnd'aa,t A-, . ' t i . . i i " . ? ' NEW. SERIES' OF fHfi Congressional Globe ano Appendix. Congress at its last sejlsrort, thlrouri the Joint" Library ' Committee of1! the two Houses, havi ng au thoriieo! a largej subsdrip tion (of tHe Congressional " (jBbe and Appendix; and the Senate, by rfesohitiopj having directed the hidcle of pVerln 'the fepdrts of its proceedings, and authorized the Secretary of the Senate to dontract with the undersigned, stipulating that the reports when written out shIl be subjeet to the revision of the speakers,' the Con- GRXSSIOIAL GtOBE AND APFENDtX IS now offered to the public not; Only as an authentic, but as an official report of the proceedings of Congress, made Under the J eye, and published by authority of the bo- The Undersigned Originated trid niclde of journalizing me proceeaings otiuongress, Which, thus adopted, is td be ; perfected With the did and under the supervision of CongressV Their publication! was the first and crrily orie that . gave eabh successive step in every. measure in both branches of Congress; a brief of all the de bates; isvery important vote; andjan Appen dix, including at full length alhthe revised speeches delivered during the session. The work, as it is now to be j Conducted by them, wil) be 'found a most perfect po litical history. The Senators j from the States and the Representatives from every section of the Union bring with them into Congress a knowledge of the feelings, sen timents, and interests of their several Con- stituencies. Public opinon arid the infer mation, as it exists among these' thejr re present, are embodied by them: and in the crucible of Congress the wisdojm ef bur times is brought to its test, add is there concentrated, in directing the piolitical to6?6'ment$ of the whole coiihtry.- The impulses thus given through Congress from every quarter react-upon Ithe nation as a whtfle, and all its component parts are: made Co move in co-operation. 1 The press cannot be more usefully employed than in condensing and again spreading abroad the intelligence of Our free country tending td Such happy results through our almost miraculously adjusted State and Nationd institutions; i V Havi riff identified ourselves? with the plan of advancing the usefulness yf Congress by publishing full and impartial reppTtS, and hating a large mass of the, Covqb.es- SION4.L GrLOBE AND APPENDIX, isSUed jdfj- ring the last twelve years, which would be' impaired in value to us and utility to the public: if the.worlt, werediscotinued,! we have a double motive to prompt us to ex tend it through a new series. ( jWe are re solved, if possible, to give it permanence, and tp nand it down to successors as a standard work,, worthy of being niaiqtalned and improved. We shall enter . upon our: new; undertaking without being distracted or burdened try any associate labors of the press; anu, in us unencuniLreicu) iwjiiig ffr lin nrlvnncft of the former in all points of execution. With a view to accomplish this, we shall the others in attendance on iu uiattc lite uin vtj u ui.v )"' "zrr , Congress ThfTCwrts wilj not be efiected by oor! party bias. , We believe every vmember of Congress wHl-bear witness are full and fair. " 1 The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedings of the two Houses &( Corieress, and printed on surpernne upu- Ble Jpyaf paper, with' small tye, (brevier aionpareil Appendix. All resolutions, m otiohs, and otheirprceedin une journals;, wiwr.uie. jcua r ., k mis - m. ' j z . ber containing sixieeu iu tuuiw v.y W- , 'Tfie-seehes of the member in this firsr from a distjngoished . officer , of General form; are conlensed-the full report of the j Wpol c6mpiand, ? communicated ,W.?c ???5?r -.fiJ ii 1 TtZZ?f AA Skwi A nt n f-a i e Bai. Sent parou speecnes uvuig, m bwt w.m v. j vws, ---------- , mnHann ni ho Hroe-iipor I'prnans. aut;r an. vve uiuv i-cuu wu- lidelms'XnniiaV Message,:the reports of: the j rels if peace oes not atrest us.: t V V- . : irinlflfiM oftho Government AthaC . f Ve ire Igeltitig on,velI and Jfmuni- accinpaiiy it, and all spCechs bers" ;6f C6nrgres' !iite;il' diit of revised f by tnemselveSi .It is printed in the same form as the CdngressionarCjloDe; and usu ally makes atbout the same nUmrJCr of pa ges during a session. ' During the first mdnth or six weeks- of ajessionv there, is rarely IWore "business one than -vvill make two numbers a week ohe of the Cdngrdssional Gtlob'e arid Ap pendix; but dUririg the 'remainder of a sessi'drt, there S Usually-sd fildient matter for two or three hum bers of each. eVery weeki The next session will be Unusual ly interesting,' therefore, we calculate that the -Congressidna! : Globe and Aprieridik dgethdr yiir make dear lOd large quarto pages, printed in - small 'type -brevier and n on parei I. We fd f nisH c d m plcte I nd e xes to, both at the end of a sessidri. ' We have on hand the Congressional Globe and Appendi fot the last fifteen sessions df Congress, making together fif teen large royal quarto -volumes, which we will. sell, unbound, for $41; or bound with Russia' badks and Corners, for $50., Those wno wam me oacit volumes snouiu . apply for theiri immediately, as they are iri de mand. Congress subscribed for 34i, complete sets during the two last sessions. The prddeedings of Congress for the last nine years Cannot be procured frem any other sdufce Gales & Sedton having Stop- ped printing their "Register of Debates in 1837. 1 ' ' : We will etideaVdr td print a suffi cient' nUmb'er ' of surplus copies to supply ail that may be miscarried, 4 or lost in the mails; but subscribers should be very particular td file their papers careful ly, for fear that we should not be able td supply all the lost numbers. TERMS. '" - - For one Copy of the Congressional Globe, ; Si 00 For one copjr of the Appendix, 1 00 For six copies of either,, or part Of both, ? S 60 The mOnCy may he i remitted hy mail at our risk. The Safest and best way " to re mit is, to pay the amount to the Postmaster where you reside and take from him a re Ceipt,. according to the following form: V - "tost Of$Ce, - - 184 . ; "Keceived from A B - dollars Cents, for the Globe, from which I have deducted One per cent., and charged niy selfi irt my account with the General Post Office, with the balance. The Postmaster of Washington City will pay that balance to Blair arid RiveS, or to their order on the back of this receipt. - . Postmaster. The rules of the General Post Office Department authorize such receipts to be given, and paid here, - when the amount does not exeeed $10. When it exceeds $10, it is best to remit as much as possible' in bank notes, and' the Postmaster's re- that 33,739 persons applied and Were re ceipt for the balance. The Postmaster's ( lieved of debts amounting to four hundred receipt should be sent directed to ,us, and j millions- ($400,000,000) dollars. not to the Postmaster of this city, as some' persons are in the) habit of dofng. The money should be. here by the 7th of De- eember. at farthest, to procure all the! numbers. If not here by that time, we apprehensions ol scarcity are not less sen may not be able to fuYnrsh the first n Urn- w than in France. In the northern bersi Proprietors of newspapers who copy is Prospectus, and send us on copy of tbnir naner conta nine it. marked around with a pen, to direcrotir attention t& it, wheat, the surplus of which is annually ex shall have their -names entered on oflr ' to the. northern harbors of France. book for one copy of the' Congressional, Globe and A ppendix during the session - Our nrires fortbese naners; are SO loVv ( cirnnot afford to credit them out: j therefore; no person need consume his time I mffl1v.v. s; I RL AIR & RIVES; loney. Washington October 15y 1846. . 'From the tfnioh. v 22, 1846, .uiXv I The; knowing ones' here say that we Chilhua, andt some of them predict a de ft F Wvmw th -ftnif Kit ract m a letter gQOd; iroldiers,' and I think will prove .efli. tclent Gen. Wool is very popular and very rigid.. - He talks plainly to the volunteers, but they' seem v to like it The general lias exhibited great kriowlege of the de tails of service and a high degree of ad ministrative; talent. On the whole, I .think we may look forward to an interest ing and suddessfu campatgn, but it will be one of hardships and privations. fironi the Petersburg Republican. . ; , .... .... Jjattst:Jrom Oregon.--We learn from the Independence Expositor, that Mr. Boriney-j of Oxford, Ohio, has arrived in that town. e lie left Oregon on the 13th of May, jind represents the people there as, being prosperous and generally well satis fied with their new homes. The elections were to take place in Jtine, for members of the legislature of Oregon, and Mr. B. represents that Considerable interest was felt as to the result, the great question at issue being as to whether the sale of ard ent spirits should be permitted in the ter ritory or not. Quite a new question for a new Country. Mr. Bohney brought in one hundred and twertty-flve letters for persons in va rious parts of the Union- principally from the Oregon and California regiments, which started; the present year. He Says the emigrants he metw were generally healthy and their teams, looking well:. r He met five hundred wagons on his route in. Some were going to Oregon and Some to California The emigrants td these points had separated at Independence Rock on the 12th of July last. Gov. Boggs vent to Oregon' in consequerice of the Mormon emigration to California; Mr. Bonney was robbed ort his way in hy the Indians, of his horses, provisions and elbthing, and travelled about 75 miles on fdotSrid alone, when he was otertaken by Mr. Sublette & Co., and taken to Fort Laramie. Correspondence of the Vnioii. Baltimore, Oct 2 6. . : alcation has taken place in Quite a the Mechanics' Bank of this city, arid a reward of $1,000 )S offered for the arrest of the- defaulter, M r. Richard J. Turner. It had been managed by means of false en tries and forced balances of the most inge nipuS character. The, examination of the boojs has nof yet been finished, but it is thought that the amount will reach $1 2, -000 or $15,000. He has ahsconded, and his family have no idea of his Whereabouts. He has been living high, and evidently beyond hid salary, for some time past Th bankrupt LaW.?-Thc New York True Sun says that the official returns of the operations of the bankrupt law show, ... - . From the Otd Dominion. ticatfcUij of Grain' in Germany The-" jyiates,rry e ana.poiaioes, wnicn consuiute lhe prhiCipal food of the inhabitants, have completely laiied. Jhey will, ol course, "''"l' ucutlc,iC 1 1,18 accounts for the extraordinary rise in. me price or wneat on me snores oi ine Baltic, and the. inutility of the ordeis sent by French merchants to the markets of those countries. Southern Germany has, in its turn, become alarmed. TheKing of Wurtemberg, by an Ordinance of the 14th Ulty permitted the free importation of flour and foreign farinaceous productions until rheV M d May, 167. In Bavaria, the wealthy inhabitant of Nuremburg.have just founded an- association for 'the supply r.f rfru'fn .Thnif MSYiAtv- whrnh has been authorised by the: King, will manufacture bread1, and sell it to the poor classes under , the mar iet price. j I india(for Govern mdnt hasgiven orders that the mills at thp victnallinir yard, Plymouth, shall grind, night and day, Imlian corn, for the supply of the suffering Irish population.; It is exw pected that-those mills will grind 38,40 pounds ol meal per uay. x or sale by Geo. HoumruV Tarboro'; Nov. 12, l45.v 9
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1846, edition 1
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