Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 31, 1847, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I : r Twrboraughy Kagecombe County, M uy r lIT. I The Tarbbroiisli Press, i i Br Uboroe Howard. Rv oJfr at the expiration of the subscription year Subscribers are at liberty to disoont nu .at r, time oil tfifihj notice thereof and pay Advertisements riot ecehng a sdnawwillh insert t 0 rtr thft V"110 and. 25 for" verf cvirt tin nance. Longer ndvertise, f:, that rat, Pr OonrtOrdprs an t.j:L:i Avrtiserrtfints 25 per cent. nie.ner.Art- :r -S,l .n ..JtanM-.or. vow V"' J ''lnta mnlbprnaVked the nlimherof insprv Jonsnir; or theV will, he tinned until otherwise directed, and charged accordingly. r Letters addressed to the hUUnt must be porn paid, or they may not he attended to. New and Beautiful Spring and Summer Ml L L1JYER Y, $c. Mrs. Jl.C. HOWMttD, TTJfAS just received her Spring supply JtlL' of Goods, which as usual comprises a general assortment of the most neat, use ful and ornamental articles, in the ; Jffillincry line. AH of which will he sold on her usual liberal and accommodating terms. Tarboro April 34, IS47. ! Just Received, AND FOR SALE BY RB1DGEKS f J'EJVBEir, 3500 jbs Sahimore .castings,, consisting of pots ovens, spider and skillets, ALM), a large quantity of Swedes Iron from 14 inches to 8 inches wide; round and square do ; nail, rod, and hoop do.; German Steel &c. &c. Siiar, Coflec and Itlolasses, Mrs. Miller's Snuff, Stocked and Unstocked Ploughs, Heels, points and wings, Spades, shovels and hoes, Collins,, broad and narrow Axes, Chopping Hatchets of all sizes. Cooper's tools of everv description. Tar fioroV April 6,-1847. j The Graefcnberg Vegetable Pills. 20,000 boxes sold enhh andeVe j vy week I t s npHE GRARFENSERd COMPANY hereby give notice that their General Agent; for the State of North Carofind is Col. Vm. Jones, Louisburg, Franklin county. : The General Agent Is fully prepared to appoint sub-agents wherever there is ho branch of the Company! either on person al application or by mail, post paid. The rapid Sale of these celebrated Pills, and, the extraordinary cures they are Constantly ef fecting, render them, by far? the most pop ular pill of the age. An Age?y Will Con sequently be very valuable. - ; 1 The Graefenberg pillsare inconceivably tuperipr to any ever: before discovered In all bilious complajfitsi jngeneral derange ment of ihe system iti all disorders Which result from a bad state of the blopd, these pills are a sovereign remedy ; . ln he class of diseases called chronic, the Graefenberg pills achieve their highest triumphs. Here they defy all competi tion. : Entering within the hidden recesses of the system, they quietly but surely pu rify the blood, root out disease, and give tone and vigor to the body.v CURES are const intly EFFECTED By thjese pills, in cases where every other means had utterly failed. : The most abun dant proof of this could be given, but a tri al of: one box will convince ihe patfent. Theyican.be ordered and sent by mail, at trifling expense. The price is 25 cents a . box. Where two dollars worth are order ed and money remitted, the Company will pay the postage on the pills Remrt lances at the Company's risk. Wherever there is no. Agency of the Company, they can be ordered by mail. These pills are taking the place of al! others, and no sick person should be with out them 1 Jul bilious complaints- JBoutl complaints, constipation, Bys pepsia, Fever 5: Ague? 'Headache Jaun- dicei Liver Complaints, Rheumatism. I tS.tl Jtfn V -A ist. nnmrn-A 111 ill g 1' ' . .' 1- If f. V ' t ' 'I T; .."","ujf'.i green siceness, c. yield t onc to these pills. They . Plf ftway offensive humors, arrest the ! Progress pf disease, and at the same time ; restqre tone and vigor to the system. In j cases of general derangement of the health, I Ihey are snyEREiaN. j j HY THEIR US E j the wealt will become Strang;, the pale and bilious complexion be restored to a perfect Hy fresh, and heathy . color; all the bad I 8 v nvptonw will one, by onet disappear. I In short, these pills are an inconceivable I advanee upon any other medicine ever be i tore oQered to the public. A trial will i SATPV ANT ONE OP THIS l !f G0: HOJVRDa Agent, j mho,ro, 'Jtu.ly 3. 2 ;J FOR THE TAttfiORO PkESS "Youth it AArA nC ... U ! I I .4 At 1 Is uv-jci, ui w i iicn love is - the fruit: I h$PPy is he, who, after having; ivdtch'd its if in 18 permited to gather and call it his own. Love is never the fruit of age, because age hath I no flower from Wjhich it can spring least of all where it h4h been blighted in the flower. "No mn-o rt h it jno more no more oh! nevermore on Th-' ffhrAitf hi4 u u tl ... ,i ne iresnness dl the heart can fall like lh;U.i:ru i . . . ciy tmngs we see, t Hjuuuiu uciiuuiui anu new. Davs of mv cherished Ye fleeting joys adieu, Ifience memory, hence thy potent spell ease on the happy past to dwell, ISo vain regrets renew. Hbpe, joy and love, ye spectres bright, ye vanished shades, adieu. Thoughtless and young, a Wreath of flowers Around my brow t bounds And fondly sought those blooming bow ers, ere circled by the laughing hours, I dream 'd that love was found. FaHcy and hope before me flew and scat tered 'fragrance round. To you, I bid adieu; o more of early scenes ye tell, Where all unheard times footsteps fell, And all Unheeded flew. Dreams of the morn of life farewell, a long, a last farewell JPrbttt the Raleigh Standard. Opposition lo Uonveniidns-This Con -- gressional .District, Ii is a hotdrioiis faCt, that the Cry against Conventions of the people to nominate Candidates for stations of honor and trust, corljes in nearly every instance frtim the interested few, who imagine that they have beep slighted, or that the Claims of their friejids have been overlooked. This cry finds but a feeble resnonse from the mas- sesj for the reason that the people are de- voti d to principles, and can take but lit-! nHU4 jrt h . Ha- maridS of politicians Both parties have J ... :ir.i3r, ul xr-fA L1C Jill L,i Ol, 111 IIIV l f UUU'V V m.m baW --ws tuJ n - iiiO A tirdder: 4nd thel have been resorted to, as we have oftJn said!& proved heretofore, hoi for the i rA;r,rtV fpnn.i nurbose di advancing Or honoring a particu- i t r u w ;VJil dial clique or set of men, but td unite all por- u!u1 v tw . - If tf.A nartv nn somft atrent to carrv ..o r- ..-r - . - ouij principles. tt uu.uiiiL.diu ui ,p' is Drooerlv a question JLh. hnt aftf,r tition has acted; but alter sentati ve shall be, oeipre m .th, .. tu, u . i a, i : a. t l and after a fair hearing of all aide,,, KoXtnfnrA hv thfv Democratic riartv? Has it Been accompli sheh by voting for two or thrle Candidates in a Congressional Dis trict for two or three in a County, where nnlt no nrfttn rntild hft rhbsenl Ot (or 1 X ilJL i r feff President? 3 J. -ui if has neen offuc Cohventidnsr ai i i ... .... - , nd at this moment the Dem- ocilticiparty andithe R4ff R.e public; owe the modification of the 1 anil of 1842, the establishment f, the Jdepen dent Treasury, the death-blow which a raammoth National Bank fhas receiveo, ana the present unexampled prosperity of the country, to the action ot the naiumorC Convention, which nominated-fames K: Pok. And how was Kofth;'Carpl5ina:re or&entediin that Convention? ;, Byeigh' or ten Delegates; these spoke for, a great Stile, and their ad vice, was a takert by the r-kii-4v but. nnw it seems that the ' advice of 5Sff,: action. i . r . . f, ri .y1"3 lu TUICI' i,,c 1-oiiuiubi.v. "vi coon oi nis, ,couniry. itiui a,. n;-SvLyL-V ir ... ,, ., their own, and let-0U("psy hefd;v.dtl 8entiWenU which now pervadestbe wa v o. " , 'h ,T6 ' K" Arrihgton end -TdoU-Shd 0(ETy ODe presentwe greet our AnliAntlv. of its nnncioles and by so do-, .... ? :,.4-, : .1 r .ti . , ;t " ij v ' ' . ' wnat win me resuir oer5 vvoniiney evi rn aids ana assists in beat; ,s? Lodkt an anSWWtb 'the in unicm theres strength. Ho unibn be attained? How has it been done , niWA , s fW .. lorty or nity Delegates, giVen in a Conven iiwu ui seven v,outuies in lavor ot a Can did ate for Congress, Is to be scouted and iVJr. foik would have been elected? No, Henry Clay would have gone" into power, and the country would atthts moment have been groaning and struggling under the reuerai yoKe. look, then, in this in stance, to sa v " : . fcvr rich fruits of a Convent on of the naftv. atld SaV. if VOU enn. that fh TrinAir! rtfl . " 1. " . i -r- "M Conventions is not a ffortrt on.tr Jirmi Can, thalt there IS safetV in onnosintr thft . " . ' " nominees oi your party, and that you rUn norisk, when you divide your, votes and place yourselves at the tender mercies of Icucrai pariy. unueo, we siana Htirwlorl lira Tr.HI T : t 1 . . iuu. c; i ii 1 1 . i .r: i. rvri v i i mm i jfimi- Democrat in this Congressional District re ' , . . " . . member that. ' ? - And how, we would most rospeCtfull) ask, do the personal friends of Mr. Arring ton expect to elect that gentleman to Con gress? Do they calculate apdn a sufficient number of Democratic votes to effect that object? No-they look and he looks to the-whig vote, and without that vote he knows he stands no chance. Well, then, what are the Democrats going to do? Will the Nash Democracy vote with the whigs? Will they contribute to achieve a Whig triumph? Will they say, it is trUe we are good Democrats and love our good cause dearly, but we IoVe Mr. Arlington better? And will they, sayinc this, and doing this, Unite with that gentleman in efforts to strike down the only great feat ure in our organization which has hereto fore given success and permanency to biir principles?' We cannot believe thev will. We learn at the -"sober se ' YJ '. A ' ' aa, A: M. ' t " "- : ! . i-i. , . i .' f .. ... UUFHu3C iv i oi k BiMi 'iicci uie sopnisiries aqu .false cnarges ot er nas sougnrnis enemy He has other States had run Mr. Van Buren in the oppbsitdn, and to rush in the votes, the enemy's eoinlrynst'ol the opposition to Mr. folk, and the party had L.et each and every Demodrat do his duty, Of his pursuit; he, has iiriceasinsly subi been thu'i divided does any one believe and success is ceHain: ' his life to the cianfs dfan inclement is doing its work in that strtinghoid br the ving, but ifyoU will takelhe will for the Democracy- ti it shall hot be Said that ,t Was want- es the RepuBlicans of that Coun ty arc more . jng in just appreciation of so flattering a and more impressed with a sense at the 1 compliment, so I will endeavor to make a great interest aUt feiV brief reriiarks.. . , bi,ity that a majority df their votes will ( jn thUs tendering, mv friend, this pub be CaH for Mr. Daniel; hat would be a nc demonstration ofpUradmifation and es-rioble;result-it tVoUlJ- Jjlac the Wmocrats teem!fdrJ.dMrdistinguished guest, Jack ish of that tJbUnty dn the highest round ot er, We should have Selected an organ , be honor's ladder; It vvouM show to the fore Coming here through whom to express world tnat tney indeed preier principles to men, and that through all Changes and all trials they are still fast anchored-to their cause and to the usages which Sustain And td the Democrats of the whole Dis trict we would say, work is td be ddhc! Yoii have, it is true, a large majdri'ty, but in that fact, permit US td say, ydu must look for danger Who the whigs will I , - 7. . . . V1 pi FC",C. VV,,-L "'CJ w"' j -i-- - . J - - . . . . . e 1 n the strongest either rally eft masse dp- "independent Candidate, of they Will start a mart of their Own par a dS efb the election.-One mr ttlfe beynd Tf T'f't ther Democrats be warned in time! If , . ?. . rr i J lhe leaders here say Tdole, then Toole it .... A , 2, 4 will kh? if ArrintrfrtrtJ s then ArHrttfton it P r L . P'. w H h b .f Miller or George W. Hav- ' or rhonrJas of Franklin, or Gee, of Halifax, they will dropi both ArrihgtOn , h .ii : ua uAUii and TnriiA ' and if.fi in aflid nhfartif td the - ; -rt three-thousand, but bur-party bads two or three candidates In thefield; and but a t! ay or two before: ?thefl'electibn ?a whig -was brought out.1 That whig4 was elected; and he willfgo tbs Washington City ttfj'o mexiemocraiic policy, lOToie ior anoincr high Tariff hd fot National i?Bankand fgh to unftewlth his! hrethreh inprdnouhcihg the Mexicaivwar1 uhjOst, unrighteous, and"damnable, How would W Dmoi crats of FranklinrEdgecombe, and Nash, li kef to KenreWne1fenfgWi byuch a:man? - l'Jt " T 1 ' ' ' Again vve say, worl: fs to he done! If the Dem ocrats in tend' to succeed -f at all , hazards and ever all oppbsition.ihey rhtist urn out "and go to'the piills; and" not only hBU they must do ineir quiy uu uic uay f tlip 'plpptlnn. ' Tier them Vee that th nAnnlft are sii nnHed' wifh ticki - right Sort, and let dtif leading friends he ttieir respective rir respective precincts af an early houT in the da v.. to stimUldfe th lukewarm, 4,, . : "7 From the Florida fiemoCfat. i. j - FOURTH OF JtJLY AT THW NA VY YARD. me glorious Anniversary ot American t.j ... : . . - I . 1 1 u 1. 1 jci I u c 11 ce was annroDriaieiv ce enra- . t i . ..... "" .. . npnnnpp ki annrnni tea ny tne citizens ot tne navy Yard and . . : . . .. r ii . .. ... ' 4 i ., r- u . cMecmeu lenow cmzen jonn risncr "un 4.i t..t a. u amongst his compatriots In Mexico, fhe Ljjn' ner was a sumptuous one, and passed nfr:n n frMiir wi-.liu i4i.ww I . . - ' " ; " 1 . io an. j ne cjuy was mosi nronitious and t ii tl .1 ... . the grove ill which the table was spread a most delightful snot. ' Mr. J. A. Batighey. tas called to pre side, attd Mr. Morrill to. assist as Vice President, and Mr. K. C. ParkhUrst ap pointed reader of the Declaration of Inde pendence. After the reading of the Declaration of Independence, the President requested Mr. B. J. Dell to address the assembly, Who complied In the following happy and appropriate manner, which, .was received with hearty cheers: Friends and FelloW Citizens: You have imposed a duty upon men's difllcult to perform as it ift embarrassing to undertake. For the first time in my life, 1 rise to ad dress a public assembly, and if I should fail in hiy purpose to entertain you in the manner expected of Hie, I heg you will tjardtiri the effort. The eomnliment thus conlerred id calling Upon tne to address &en unekpected as it is. tindeser- our feelings, and to. preface , our. meeting with the appropriate-and icustomary ad dress. But instead of doing so We haVe Cdme hither,prefering to be our, oWn Ora tors. Doubtless yod all know, felld W citizens,-what brought US here tdrday, and from the brightness of dn unclouded SiJn, fr0m whose burning rays we are sheltered by these stalely , oaks it is at once mad manifest that We have assembled for a goon, g.orious,ana(uuiy cause.. - iiave come hitherto meet our wormy, irieno dnd guest Jack f isherj and to participate in this our hfimble offering ?s attribute, of Aspect. We IVaVC Come beta to meet a man whose ' ace depicts , the sorrows of hard and ardoUS services rendered to his country. We have come here to meet a . - .-. face famil ar, 1 presume, to us all. In a K c. a,a Un, rmaL Uma, to mnlz , ICW T"U? ."- 1 this humble demonstration as the,dhly faethod ajldAVed Us of expi essmg the love iand altitude we feel and, owe to hiiti . . . , ti. r . rL in i: .uU.. :::i r' v v ; . . Jr.., . COUBClUlMf he bosom honoT- guest with a hearty welcome we wei- rtt.t nnr oitlrpn snKliAr. 1cl Fisher, back ! lo,his friends fwith glad tiding o ' .. x - & 3i J- : 3 ,. n tu-. - I ' 'if 1 ill - 'I: i!i ; When the sound of the war nmpet;ne was ai -vemcry-vnicnu,., was first echoed Jn our little ; sf ate, our ' and an distinguished guest quickly standard. of his countrv'sarmsr giving up was dear to him on earth to oppose the enemies of his common country. V ith no other asperations hot that' of serving in ihn humble-eapacityi ' Jack s Fisher went forthat the first call and enrolled his namei among the brave veterans who have i aince traversed the plains of oor enemy'si conn-1 . . . j .iiL.)..n!.UnA& M.ftfAfl him 1a visit once more hia friends,yet the bonesriioi" nave oucrcu r? -of many of his brave com pahioria in arms, stranger, lljeftjelljoo one thin6 fWwhuure the vegetatfon of Mexico ahdr whose1 blood has crimsoned fCssoihvj I- , .vrh you lv n :.,n r-,id It has not becrt'lhet gotodtfbrtune of onrj .This home thfffst ,at the EnghshWan Hero to have beenV thrown o mi a position the wholeable in an uproar of ickefs 6rthelike "many others to bear off any particularj at mark of distinction, but: vvitfitlie vicilancc of the watchful and tarvinii eaelel soarine to for the destruction of his t.v .Tai-tr PUh. ' - ww A w scoured object ected and unhealUiy eHmate flftia patiently indur- ea wiinout a murmur all toe vicissitudes a nd ; pr i fa 1 1 ona iif ja.solcliers'-ll i fe, .- Ya, he - has hajjafded KU all. and. for. what? Was j it in expectation of gain or self aggrandize- xt? '"9 sustain the Hiirnirv; hnhnf atid iflnVirnfh; o j - o j . rHtrtlitf "Kfl alnUfAit mAlIuaa tarl'li.rn A "J' ""v -""r""'" th ApIH f h-.t. at ht ;mh.;AM hirations ahav thn cm! ifirotion n t irnk - , : . " 7 patriotism induced him to place his lite, as h-did, at the disposition (of his countryl He- went forth and tendered his services in the capacity of an, humble private. ' - Hq fa fthfu I lyT performed his- duties as such, and hew cemes back, to his friends and s dopted State, not crowned with the glorji of having slain thousands of his enemies, but he comes foUs; as justly- deserving in though he had been the sole conqueror! of Mexico! ; He comes to I lis, my friends,, worn down by fatigue, amaciated by dis ease, and self sacrificed by hard and ard ous service in his untiring and unceasing exertions to serve his c6untry.l t Wegreet his coming with Joy and sayivell ''cloned thou good and faithful Servant, for nfiou fntist eVer hold a place in the " hearts oft Vdur countrymen which time -catttiot efI face.'- 'a -'V. ti' v.inuo-i I deem It hot'amiss to mention thafc while we claim our guest as dne and tho only Volunteer (rom-hdrt . Sia'te niethinks) that Alabama! tvould-ahd very Justly Mo contest the Validityjofour clalm 7j.n?,-s; Eager te reach the 'eathp af Gen'l. Tayi lor, and no field offering fo him to vol up teer from this State; Jack Eisher :, lefl.fpr3 Alabama;; where hel perseyered ! until he a Vai led himself of an opportunity: of joining the braVe'Regitheht lfrpm that State ;cLit tie upwards of i2 months sitCC livhlle in., Mobile, curiosity led me to Visit the Camp j of volunteers then wailing to be t mustered. into serviceu In looking aroinid me. ipy, eyes rested td my great surprisej qpdh.thQ) man now hqnorjng us 1 withshis rJ presence. I sought hi trtand took hlm by Jhp: hand, as I thotight .fof the last time1; but heihas sipcej b"a 1 1 1 ed rwithithe ejiemi e S: Of . b i sj com nryn ii n dergb ne o all li possible. I hardship 2nd, com es back, unscathed except "Aydiseasei cdntraCted iii the cserVicefc dhi Mjratefulj Country. Thrice welcome dd.we welcomq; our Kdrttfred gUest! W? ' '.trlt rni di. I refrain, my friends, frdffl makinganyi,. allusion td the Justness or qnju$tnesstpf thp existing War. Our-people are much divi ded uponthis subject, arid I .cpiijd extend my reriiarksto at limit, jbeyorfd your pa tience to endure, .were. 1 to co tnto.delall, buttl Will. not. ftnf.-VavD al ircM-;b :. In cqnelusidfl.: &itat:pe ti& taqk,' for your kind attentioTt, and may the motto which has ctafaeterffced oar. d guesty be, t)te motto, ofeveryQ man inoUf glorious Bepublic. , What ever'the atises i n vol vi ng us in war wjtha ftffjfj we go for our counlryij rightofj wrpn Ou r co ii n try, first . and :qutr COti h j-y f last Our country ,al Ways, be the. consequeti ees what they may.- Vf? f,,,& hod A Cof respfittd'eiit f the ftett ; ,Vor t SunitVT Hing from,Napt6sV &iiylr.vLllZ Z '.'i had the pleasure: of flieetifigI?rofes?Qr Ilisley nd hi family. iaSTeveningf ct ite?, iV M r? roi kf s reside'hce.'s: l he; Jroies-r bvhW ni.;nin.nn nd tol h lost.'! When L ..;. A-r-; r raUVed to ihe'are an"AmefIcan KtJUejcr-DSUr.l- 1 rwkon'Iram,rettaTied?lhcctfp ; iYouhare the' hanje of being great war riors?' Yes says theYanieewe sheot pretty , tWellr how Ja ityori aye'go anx'ous o make pea.ce;th. Mexico? ' ? tfiiJ (Jbes not appear, much like spunk!' . .. , . V , . p . 'Yes;' ,Well .1 don't now, wnai our ter.- ;: t i 9
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1847, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75