Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 1, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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. I FOR PRESIDENT, LEWIS C'ASS of Michigan. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WH, O. BUTLER, of Kentucky. FOR ELECTOR, SECOND DISTRICT, ASA. filKGS, of Martin county. Election, on Thursday, 1st Nop. FOR GOVERNOR, DAVID S. REID.,oir lrocmNcnAM. TAItnOROCOII: SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1848. (JWcj are authorised to announce MOSES BAKER, as a candidate to rep resent this County in the "Senate of the next General Assembly of this State. TOR THE TARBORO PRESS. -Fourth of July. The procession will be formed in front of the Court House at 10 o'clock, in the prder of the following programme of ar ran&ements. when it wifl march to the New Raptisl Church, where the Beclara tion of Independence will be read by Dr. JVm. S. Baker and an Oration delivered by Turner W. Battle, Esq. The bells of the Town to begin ringing at day-break, during which time 13 guns will be fired. 30 guns at 12 o'clock. 1 gnn at sundown. ORDER OK PROCESSION. TV1 usic. "Officers of "the Militia. Soldiers of the War of 1812. Soldiers of the Mexican War. Magistrates of Police and Commissioners of the Town. Officers and members of the Fire Co. Civil Officers of the Town. Teachers of Schools. ' Citizens and Strangers. . . "Clergy.. "HENRY KING, Marshal. . 7onN NORFLEET,? X. L. Daxcv, S Assistant Jllars's. )tseourse on thc sixth Anniversat y of Cape Fear Lodge, No. 2. of I. O. of O. Edwakd'Caktwell. We are indebted to .the Wilmington publisher (Mr. Stringer) for a neatly print ed copy of this eloquent Discourse. The Address opens with a beautiful al lusion to the late French monarchy -its Splendor, power "and 'resources the sud den and overwhelming revolution which resulted in its overthrow, and an argu ment is then deduced of thc necessity of associated effort, in accomplishing mry great and permanent work of public good the moral and political regeneration of the world. &c &c. The acthor then 'passes to the origin of Odd Fellowship--4he rites of the Cabin "unuiiiiD ttiu Aruuis me ceremonies of the Eleusinia, and the mvstic horrors of the Mexican Teocali, are briefly refer red to. Selfishness and personal aggran dizement are shown to have been the sole principle of union among these societies. They were never distinguished by any great werks of public or private benevo knee. There was nothing practical in their rites. Their sympathies were limit ed and confined within the narrow circle of their own Lodges. Not so, however. with Udd fellowship. That is eminently practical. It is the handmaid of practical benevolenec charity and religion. The whole Address is written in a chaste and flowing styleahounding in sparkling thoughts and sentiments clo thed m elegant Miction, and -is altogether worthy of the reputation of .the youthful The following extract resume of the-objects anf T.- r u order: aims -of thc ODD FELLOWSHIP Is eminently practical It ;a !i tic institution, framed for purp of u"! versa chanty Its members are known to you all, and they rest its broad title to vour esteem in the daily exhibition of its e"ni ged benevolence. Farfrom interfering" I , i i " the day the discus- sions and combinations to ? which they give rise, are carefully excluded. On the ground that the same principles are incul cated by the doctrines of Religion, it has been often objected, that the organisation ci of a separate order for E similar purposes, is dangerous and inimical. But surely those who exhibit this concern, can no longer be justified in continued jealousy, ""when after an experience of nearly half a century, it now boasts among its members in this Country, some of the brightest ornaments of the Church, and claims indeed no high er place than as the humble hanaSmaid of Christianity. What is true religion, if not that universal charity which this order practices and inculcates? The elevation of the soul to the author of the Universe the grateful acknowledgment m his su preme control, and the natural outpourings of the heart at each new instance of his wisdom and goodness? The Independent Order of Odd Fellows is essentially chris tian in th spirit of its codes a-nd ihe--ttni versalily of its beneficence. -When a few months since, the voice of weeping cros sed the waters, and awakened the sympa thies of America, for the starving popula tion of Europe, we were among the first And the larfrpst -contributors. Thus are its 0 charities not confined to its own associates or even to that people with whom its mem bers "happen io be politically connected for rising like the grateful summer's cloud far above the ordinary distinctions of soci ety, from out its dark bosom, there doth Full on all the world, its tears of blessins and beneficence. In happy contrast to the sects which preceded it, it wastes not its energies in petty speculations without definite aim or usefulness. It seeks no exemption from the ordinary duties of the citizen. It asks no privileges which arc not common to all. Its mysteries, like those of the ancients, are guarded indeed bv injunctions of solemn secrecy. But! such was the practiceef Christianity itself,; in me earry ages oi ine cnurcn. unven to the catacombs of Rome, her heroic members, in presence of Time's departed generations, celebrated those mysteries the living deserved not yet to receive. Possessed as we are of truths whose deep importance thc world is as yet equal - ly unprepared to acknowledge and appro ciate: boundless in the extent of our influ- ence, and the ubiguity of onr members, some secrei communion is inanueMiy pro- . per io guaru againsi iniposiuon, to prc- serve our propcrtv, and to seeureour use-! Oue,iirjvenn- it compelled; IUUILM. It to assume this obligation involuntarily. At every step, fall opportunity for with - drawarl is presented. No oath is ndminis- tcred. No restraint is imposed upon free- dom in speech or action. The honor of him who is deemed so far worthy as to be admissible to our mysteries, is considered the best security for'thcirprcscrvafton. The total want of anv union in effort or settled principle in morality, forms thc strikinc deficiency in all former associa - w tions. The presence of both constitutes the peculiar feature of our order. It is that which its friends are most delighted to exhibit. Look through thc broad and noble country which has been left us by ,nc"nation 4o think or .provide for them our fathers, and see fast as rises its cities cvcs but thrive and luxuriate upon thc in the wilderness wide as spreads the ,3rnmSs of the deserving. title df rits civilization, associated with" Tile extraordinary success attending each arc the Lodges of this Society, all HC usc working harmoniously in separate spheres, IFislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and all acknowledging a common head In diseases of the Junes, and the many sin- and l,n'0H- 'c some beautiful Mower transplanted irom foreign c.hmes, Odd Pel- Iowship has already become indigencous with our soil, and wafts its fragrance on every breeze. Congress. In the Senate, on -the 21st ult., Mr. Man gum offered a resolution calling for! mtormation as to the proceedings oi the; Court Martial called in the case of Col. rame,olthe Worth Cirolina Kegimcnt,' iong string of pufrs.,, But of such nos and held at or near Buena Vista, in 1847,' trums we know nothine. It is and the dishonorable discharge of certain officers by the decision of that Court; which was agreed to. in the House, on thc 23rd, Mr. Daniel, from the committee on claims, .reported a bill for the benefit of the legal representa tives of James C. Watson, of Georgia; read and committed. From the Fay etteville Carolinian. Our Volunteers. The treaty of peace being ratified, and orders issued for there turn of the troops, our volunteers will no doubt be home by the first of August, or before. We hope our citizens will take the necessary steps to honor them as they deserve, and to tender to them the hospi talities which they will merit and .expect from friends and countrymen, after their privations in camp. ftTIt,issaid:thatih Perrv co.,Pa.,they'and complete prostration of strength and 1 nave started a Common block uommum- ty. ' The marriage ceremony is abrogated, and' in worship all ;dressiiri white. Dan- imp. in which meriwomcrtJahd children Jlli.: I- ! MU1 f l;rnmmnf..t ' hv i DrJ Goinc. : with' whom 1 en religious exercise. A very 'common' af-j iv in rr iiruiiusL'uuusi v u u uui i v ". : fair, we fear. fVestchesier ( Pa.) Jeff. By the steamer Britannia, Liverpool advices to the Oth June had been received at Boston. Cotton, breadstuff's, &c. &c. had declined in price, and markets generally wens dull. The Repeal Association and Orange Confederation in Ireland have at length fraternized. A new society, to be compo sed of the members of both of these bodies is to be formed. It is to assume the style and title of the Irish League. France is still the theatre of consldera ble confusion. With the exceptions of engagement -which have recently taken place between the Italians and Austrians, and the surren der of some Danish soldiers to the Prus sian army, affairs.. generally look some what quiet. 53 Now if the stomach and bowels arc very healthy and strong, they expel th humors which the checked perspiratio caused to fee retained in the body, and no harm is crone. But, if the stomach am bowels do not happen to be in this healthy condition u. tor instance, tne bewehs should be in a costive or bound state, the matters of their own as -we? I as those re ceived frem the occasion of checked per spiration, aTO again taken up "by the blood:1 and this Fluid of Life may be so impeded as to produce Apoplexy or Paralysis; or it may become quicker in its circulation, and fevrr be tfic result. If the lungs have 'been previously effected, then in'flrtmm- tion ofl1lcLu if the heart, then A- ncur:sm, or wmc affection ol the heart, or Angina Pectoris; if rhc brain has previ jsiy slrtrCPCCif rlien inHmnmalion of the .brajn if an :injury hM bccn done in time 1 to ed and thc pnrt uKTe suc , W3S (jone continues Wk, then that par: ! wj rfflectcd. Now all these dangers and diffieriltiejv can 'be prevented. -and the loner and certain js;ckncs b assisting Natorein theoulse. xvhh a gRm, dosc of t)e DrandrctVs Pilb. "- - .vti umitiaiwu iv ueso uv ; thousands of our citizens. ! exceedingly afraid of Counterfeit ILL5 The Agent is thc only person rom whom Brandrcth'-s Pilh should be purchased. j l or sa,c hY GEO. HOWARD. i? cwarc of Imposition. Thc greater the value of any discorcry, the higher-it is held in thc esteem of the - Puu5ic ad so much in proportion ts that Puolic liable to be imposed upon by thc 5Pl,r'ous imitations of ignorant, designing, a,ul dishonest men, who, like the drone in tl,e nivc have neither the ability nor thc gular cures it has effected, have naturally attracted the attention of many physi ciarrs, as well as thc 'whole fraternity -of quacks -and-caused unprincipled counter feitcrs and imitators to palm off spurious mixture, of similar name and appearance of thc genuine Ilalsam. Some are called 'Sytop of wild clierry and tar,'' 'Cherry syrup,' '-Compound yrup of wild cher- rv "Wild cherry comfrey," and sundry other compounds; to wlikh they attach a Wistar's Balsam vf wild Cherry, alone that performs the cures. Let them not deceive you. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper. For sale by Dr. A. H. Macnair, Agent for Tarboro', and by dealers in medicines generally. Asthma cured by Jaync's Expectorant. Lambsrtville, NrJ. April 27, 1844. Dr. Jayne Dear Sir By the blessing of God, your Expectorant has effected a cure in me of a most distressing complaint. In December last, I was seized with great severity by a paroxysm of Asthma; a dis ease with which I had been afflicted for many years past. It vyas attended with a hoarseness and soreness of the lungs and throat, together with h laborious eough, worn -uui wim .ouuuwuuii, cu a uv.v. of vour ExDcclorant was sent to my house. , , , . s; .- , . . i r t-i t bt - i i nniiirin 1 1 vv da. iiuiiiiiii' uui quackery; but. seeing it was so re j - was well acquainted, I was induced it, and in a few days it completely cured me, nor have I ever-had any return of the disease since. I have nowjbrmed so high an opinion of your medicine, that if I had but a few bottles of it, and could obtain no more, I would not part with them for ten dollars each. Yours, most respectfully, John Seger? Pastor of the Baptist church at Lam bertvillc, N. J, No excuse far a Bald head. From the Somcrville, N. J. Whig. Sometime since I called upon Mr. P. Mason, of Somcrville, for Dr. Jaync's cel- ihrfltp4 ff.nir 'Conic, to restore tnv hair which was then falling out daily. I pro cured one bottle, and applied its contents according to the directions. When the bottle was exhausted, I discovered to my great surprise and satisfaction, that the young Jiair was starting handsomely; I t herefore purchased another, and so on till I had used throe bottles, and now, as a compensation, my hair is as thick a3 ever. And what is more surprising, my bald ness was not occasioned by sickness, which case there is a -greater hooe of res toration but was hereditary, Jas. 0. Rodgers, Methodist Minister, Mount Iloieb, Somerset Co. N. J. Prepared only by Dr. D, Jayne, Phil tdelphia, and sold on agency by GEO. HOiVJlRB. Tat bord7, Iev. Q. County Candidates- Election an Thursday, 3rxl Aug. (fJWe arc authorized to -announce WYATT MOVE as a candidate to reprc- sent the count' of Edgecombe in tike next, Legislature in the Senate. (QWe arc authorised to annotmcc Wr. P. Dakcy as a candidate for rc-elec-lion to thc Mouse of Commons of thc Gen eral Assembly f this State, at thccn- SUiUg L'-JUCUUU. fQW7c arc authorised to announce Wm. D. Petwav as a candidate for re- particular attention. ... No deduction of election as Sheriff of this county, at the charges except in cases of protracted ill ensuing election, jness. The school is in charge of Mr. 1 E Sotoman, a young man of excellent gyWe are authorised to announce morals and undoubted ability. James F. Jekktxs a a -candidate for the SAM'L T ALSTON, Proprietor. office ti Sheriff' of this oounty, at the en- Warren Co N.C.June 10. 1848. 25-3 uing election. MARRIED, In this county, on Thursday evening A, Uv. Justice G: Daniel; of Greene; last county, to Miss Juli-a Bynum, daughter of Joseph Bynum, dee'd. DIED, In this county, on Monday last, after a brief illness, Mrs. Matilda Batts wife of Mr. Benjamin B. Batts. Four weeks since, we announced their marriage, which took place on the 1st ult. Also, on yesterday, Mrs. Ami Dunn, wife of Dr. Lemon S. Dunn. In Portsmouth, Va., on Wednesday, 21st ult., Mr. William Mercer, of this count y, aged about 60 years. In Nash county, on Thursday last, aged about four months, Lucy, daughter of Mr. William Dicken. In Wayne county, on the Cth ult. Mr. Robert Simms. Whiskey, Pork, &c. Ht', ' Just HeceHetfy By schr. Mary r Jhrrn New Orleans, IB barr rectified whiskey, 3D half barrels ditto, a superior article, 150 barrels mess Pork, ' 10,000 lbs Bacon, sides, Molasses, in whole and half barrels. IN store. . Molasses. in hogsheads, 500 bushels heavy St Martin's Salt, 20 bales Cotton Yarn For sale by JOHN MYERS SON Washington, 26th June, 184S.. 27 of Letters Rema;n:nfT ;n lhA p' . n , , o "nice 01 lalnorn' ii. . r ni iniv i w iu u . l zc . . nL 1 : 1st of UCI. tlMl Will Ka r.. .. "c ! Post Office as daad letters, naerson wiina Mtss 1njah Joseph AllsbrookLewis; Newman Josp, Anderson George W Newman Siml BraswelLM J Miss Odcnhcimer . t Biibry G M crnstino Boytte Peyton' Odcnhcm1Cr Faii- 151 own INancy Mts real John Brown Joseph II Pender ,1J R o Bass Emaliza Miss PrescoitOSR Braswcll A Phillips S T V Urown llitha! Sore, Solomon Bryant F C Miss Sessoms p Cotten Toppen Mrs Savare r.,v, Cherry S E Miss Stolon v 1 DupreeM P Miss Speight John P Bicken E H Staton Thomas G Dunn Larry Stokes RiW Oayis Rebecca Mrs Stalling Etheldrctt . Grimes Wm - SasnutRfta Hales Hardy Howell Britlon Harris S A Miss Johnson Robt Johnson H R Killebrew G W -aiu i nomas Sessoms N II Thomas Arthur ThigpenJasR Tyler William Taylor Reuben KillebrewGJ Thigpen Vm inn Moi.t 1? !f j. -r. in Lee Jesse Wiggins J W Weeks Silas - .Marks Jas C $3 JAS. M. REDMOND, p. M. Wordsworth Academy. 9 fJpHIS School, the next session of which will commence on thc fourth Mon day .in June, is situated 15 mile? south cast of Warren ten, on the road leading from that place to Halifax, in a very plea sant and healthy section of country. The community is distinguished for morality, and young men would be but little expo sed to temptation to vice. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of five months each. There will be a public Ex- animation at the close of each term. The i expenses per session of five months are as follows: Hoard, including every thing, $35 00 Tuition, 1st class English, 8 00 10 00 2nd " " 3rd u including Mathe matics, Natural Philoso-phr- RhefnnV. ke. 00 Languages, , 15 00 Declamation and composition will receive JYoticc. npHE Firm of Beeman 8? Belcher, at Pillsboro' Pitt' County, N. Ca. was dissolved on the 10th inst. by mutual con sent. Those indebted to the said Firm will please come forward and. make a set tlement, and creditors are requested to present their claims for adjustment. LEWIS BELCHER. 30th Mav, 1S4S. Slate of JCqrlh Carolina. Lunsford R. Cherry," vs. Wesley Manning. Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court. Returned to May term, 1848, of Edge combe County Court, with the follow ing return of Sheriff: "Executed by levying on the following properly one waggon and harness, negro man Sam, and said Manning's undivided interest in 26G acres of land, adjoiniirg the lands of Reddin Pittman. Harrison PitU man and others thc 12th day of April, A. D. 184S." fTpHE defendant, Wesley Manning, is hereby notified, that the above At tachment was duly returned at May term, IS IS, of Edgecombe Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions, and that unless he he and appear before thc Justices of said Court, at thc next term thereof, to be held at thc Court House in Tarboro. on I he fourth Monday of August next, and then and there replevy and pleH to issue, judg ment by default final .will be entered. against him, and the property .levied on condemned to be sold to satisfy the plain-, tiff's recovery. By Order tof said Court, at May i;ro A. D. 1848. LlSt ... JNO. NOR FLEE T, Cfcrk
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1848, edition 1
2
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