Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 8, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 IUIUIII . ; Trrr mil v. Iiiiiii Whole JVo. 1 1 CO. Tarboroughj Edgecombe County, M l. Saturday, July 8, 1848. num. 'In lil Urnlhrii m Hllllll! IllifflliOi i i Is! ''I " ..'V.:-' tin!! lllllflil! ItillllllK IIIIIU1I I Tr'" i . . : BY GEORGE HOWARD, 1R. Is published weekly at Two Dollars per year if paid in advance 6r, Two Dollars and Firry Cents at the expiration of the subscription year. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be inserted at Owe Dollar the first insertion, and 25 Cents fct-erery succeeding one. Longer ones at "tlrt rat&er square. Court Orders and Judicial 'advertisements 25 per cent, higher. State of Xorth Carolina. Patsy Holland, vs. State of North Carolina. Ichabod Moore, vs. ' Benjamin C. D. Eason, Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court. Joshua Speight, - Benjamin C. D. Eason, Original Attach ment-In Edgecombe County Court. Both cases returned to May Term, 1848, of said Court, with the following return of Sheriff: "Executed by summoning Wyatt Moye and R. S. Adams as Garnishees May 1st, 1848." TP HE defendant, Benjamin C. D. Ea 9 ft fW" 1 jgf, - ' T ; 1 . 1 . 1 i and the miners will have to submit or ngnt. lhe British , government pursues its fugitives with a steady eye and deter mined purpose; and in this case has sought the murderer at a distance of 4000 miles, and pounced upon him even in the "bowels of the earth." $uicide.- Intelligence was received here yesterday, that Mr. Edward Bloom field Philips, a graduate of Harvard Uni versity in 1845, and a young man of twen ty-two or three years of aae, shot himself in niS room at the water our estnhliah. r,,. , . . . - , . " iney drive their Lewis Cass, A correspondent of the Union gives the! ment, Brattleborr, Vermont, on Tuesday He was a son of the late Edward Philips of this city, and had recently come into possession of a property estimated at up- ! wards of half a million of dollars. An af- ' f ' f 4 U 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 .1 son. is herPlw rvor.fi ,hnt hn,h ,h. following brief summary of his reasons for i"" Ul ,s saia w nave.oeep tne J 1 r n . . Cause Ot the rash not ThP mnthpp anr ULvo worn .nft.i . it.., T.m sunnortinor Gen. Cass for the Presidency: ' . ,. ;sisterofthe deceased reside at Cambridge- I A. 11. nt Krlorptnmoo Pniift rvf Plaid mA ; trtrsthl. I will Vnfa fnr I.a. hprniif o Jno. Holland, Epenetus Holland, & James Stallings and Martha Ann his wife, heirs at law, and devisees of. the late Da vid Holland the two tot being non residents. Petition for Dower In Edgecombe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1848. fTT'HE defendants, John and Epenetus ri ii f i L .'n:Co.l mcnaA. Oiinrtpr SpiiSinns vnrl tlio iinlncs Kn o Hf riii i or h tPrl th law unrlpr wli!fh Aarnn xioiianu, are nercu uuuucu icoptw- ww.w..r, .v mioi, uuia . - ........ w tively that unless they appear at the next ; pear at the next term of said Court, to be . Burr was tried for treason to his country. r r.. . u klrl n Ko Prturt ; held nt the Court Hoiicm in T-irKntrk' nn ' Second hi. Because Thnmrtx Jp.fTe.mnn. tCrm OI SaiU fUUI I, IU uc liciu i. w : ..vuw ... uw.v , ' : U " VmrrJ Vf 1 L 1.1 x , tU rnttw.tu llnnrlr lh( fourth MnnHav- nf V.imwt ni.rt, anrl A erreat demnt-ritic annxtle. unward. DOro V l' a Uav or lw0 8,nce 'bequeathed House in iuuuiu,uii iiioiuunHu,....T j .... " -r ft u,i TTM:..a:f i- i of the Cambridge Observatory, the muni ficent sum of $100,000. With a fortune which could have com manded worldly comforts without stint, Mr. Philips, at the early age of 23, was weary even of the limited enjoyment in vested in a wine importing company at six: per cent, and secured by mortgage upon real estate in this city. They draw regu larly for the interest, but never touch the principal. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, who has recently paid the twins a visit, gives quite an interesting account of them, from which we take the following:- f'The twins can chop wood remarkably fast, four hands being on the axe at the same time. They also shoot at a marlr or game, with four hands resting on the guh wagon 40 miles to port Boston Trans. Edward B. Philips, whose sudden and melancholy decease occurred at Brattle- of Aueust next, and then and there plead,, then and there replevy and plead tu issue, of fory years ago, had confidence suflBci answer, or demur to the petition of plain-'judgment by default final will be entered ent in Lewis Cass to make him marshal tiff indtrment nro confesso will be enter- against him, and the debts due from the of the then territory of Ohio. . ' J O " . . ! ed against them, and the cause heard ex parte so far as they are concerned. By Order of said Court May Term, A. D. 1843. JNO. NORFLEET, Clerk. Fare Reduced. Garnishees as confessed by them, con-i Thirdly. Because Lewis Cass, in the demned to satisfy the plaintiff's recovery, jlast war with our implacable enemy, By Order of said Court at May Term, j Great Britain, was the first man to enter A. D. 1848. JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. State uf North Carollnu. R. & H. Belcher, vs. Benjamin C. D. Eason. Original. Attachment In Edgecombe County Court .(- -. TMHE Stace Fare from Rockv Mount to -Returned to Mav Term. 1S48. with the U " " , : j - Washington is reduced to 5 or, From Rocky Mount to Tarboro " Sparta ' Falkland Greenville - Paclolua t it " Tarboro' to Sparta Falkland Washington Greenville For seats, &c. apply to $1 50 2 oo s 50 3 00 4 00 5 00 0 50 1 00 2 00 H. Wiswall,; following return of Shi-riff: "The within attachment was this day execu ted by levying on a certain tract of land, formerly John Thigpen's, adjoin ing the lands of William -Y. 'MwW, uurreii - or "Alien uay, annievi uar rell 240 acre be the same more or less May 1st, 1848." Canada; and had his wise counsels been adopted, the British provinces might now form an integral part of our glorious con federation. Fourthly. Because Lewis Cass has pro ved himself an able national negotiator, inasmuch as he completed twenty one treaties with the Indians, none of which has ever been disputed hy that wild, wan dering and indomitable race-. Fifthly. Because that great and good patriot Andrew Jackson, imitating his il lustrious prototype, called Lewis Cass to his councils, by making him Secretary of War-. . Sixthly. Because LdWis Cass, when our minister to France, circumvented and annihilated the wiles and schemes of our ; inveterate foe when the quintuple alliance f Iprifci defendant, Benjamin C D. t,ason, was formecl under the influence of Great is hereby notified, that the above At- Britain, which would have left our shin- Washington Goold Hoyt, Greenville tachment was duly returned at May term, pinK at tjle mercv 0f Enel;sh cruisers, and VJiED, Tarboro1. ;1848, of Edgecombe Court of Pleas and vvould have deprived us of or to GEO. HOWARD, February 1, 1848. Dr. Jayac'8 Family Medicines. our rights to Quarter Sessions, and that unless he be tlie highwav of nations. and appear before the Justices of said ( Seventhly. Because Lewis Cass, in the Court at the next term thereol, to be held celebrated discussion on the Orecon ques- a T 4 n a n T..U at at tbe Court IIoUse in TarborouSh on the tion, boldly, fearlessly, and honestly ad Unimportant Cure by Dr. Jayne s M. fourth Monday of August next, and then vocated our riht of territory up to 54 icranve. and there repevy and piea(i to issue, jlldg. nolwilhstandinR lhe intimidation of We have been informed by Mrs. Ma- ment by Maut fIlia wi)i bc entered the emissaries of England. han,(agrand-daughterofoldGen.Wayne) ,aKaingt him, and the property levied on E'hthly Because Lewis Cass is the that she suffered for a number of years from condemned to be sold t0 8atisfy lhe plain- caildidale oflhat lv which h alw the growth of a large GoUrous 1 umor tiff,B recovery. been lhe consi9tent 'advocate of human which besides great deformity, produced By 0rder of said Court, at May term, rights, ol freedom of opinion, and of liber- LIU III d UlUiLUUJ Ul ucgiuuiiviij anu j. J, lo4o. Wilkes themselves; and do any kind of work about the farm. Mrs. Eng says that her husband is very kind to the negroes, and that Chang is very severe with them Mrs. Eng is also much better disposed than Mrs. Chang, although Mrs. C. is much the prettiest. Mrs. Eng is very close and saving; and Mrs. C. is disposed to indulge in dress and various other expenses. Tho twins rarely differ about dress; but often differ-in their ideas of purchasing negroes or land. The opinion of Eng is always the law; and Chang readily acquiesces.. Eng does all the writing, including the signing of notes and other important pa pers. Eng is one inch taller than Chang,' and Chang's wife is taller than Eng's.' The twins dress very poorly; when I saw them, they had on pants made of which he indulged, and was driven by! country homespun, ond cotton osnaburg ennui to a state of insanity in which he; shirts. They always complain of being became a self-murderer. He has left pro-j very poor, say they must )je very saving, perty to the value of $ 900,000. J big family coming, &c. . The one being;.' N. F. Journal of Com. sick, the other is si milarly affected. . The one desiring any thing say a pipe, or any Ji case of Poisoning We learn that other luxury the other also desires the the family of Mr. ;Francis Wentzej, of. same thing. When .Eng first proposed Harper's Ferry, Va., were poisoned during courting the Misses Yates, Chang readily, the last week, which has already caused, consented; but they differed" a little as to the death of two ol his children, and two others are still considered as being in a critical situation. A negro woman is sus pected of having administered the poi son. Free ress. - JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. frr.KlTIIIVS Abyssinian Mixture. - breathing. Indeed, she says, the pressure Upon the wind-pipe was so great, as to prevent her from sleeping in a recumbent position, and often suffocation appeared in evitable. She also laboured under severe; indisposition from Liver Complaint and For Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fluor Al Jaundice, with a horrible train of nervous J bus, Gravel, &c. affections, for which she used Dr. Jayne'si -0-Alterative, which she took regularly for j Letter from Dr. James U. Callum, dated six or seven weeks, with occasional doses j Milton, N. C. August 14, 1847. of his Sanative Pills, her health was com- i Dr. J Kuhl Dear Sir: ty of conscience. Ninthly. Because that party has guar antied to adopted citizens the same rights, protection, and privileges which it has and does to citizens of native birth; and be cause it scattered to the four winds of j Heaven the odious alien, gagging and se dition laws. 1. I A I . .i ..ru Alto-ntitro ....til . ea to cure in every case, n sens nwe noi cases. persevereintheuseot the Alterative, until r . r i t I have never had enough to supply the demand, every vestice of the painful Tumor was... ... , , . 'J . f .. vuijr vt,0,iv, w r You will nlease send me a larere supply of it as entirely removed. I soon as vou arrive at hornet Yours, respectfully, J. P. CAELUM, Milton Drug Store. From' the Milton Chronicle. Laurel Grove, (near Milton) Jan. 15,1848. Dr. Kuhl Dear Sir: We have now been about seven years, Agents for the sale of your Restorer of th Blood, and oth er Medicines,; and are-happy to state they have, given in all cases general satisfaction, particular ly the Abyssinian Mixture has giveu universal satisfaction, so that every one, who has used it. has received that reliel that yoo guaranieea in your directions! Mr James Mi Vernon, to whom you recommended your , Aromatic Extract, fox Rheumatism, booght a bottle of it at 50 Cents, uid two embrocations cured him entirely,-and the disease has never returned Yours, respectfully. , KIRBY '& ANDERSON Agents GEO. HOWARD, Tarboro'; F. S Marshall, Halifax; James Simmons, Weldon; C. V . Pugh, Gaston, E . Cook, VV arrenton; Hen- Iv Goodloe, Warrenton; P. C. Brown, Louisburg uhn H. UroHie, Franklin; Louis Hi Kittle,' Hen: aerson; R. Hi Mitchell, Oxford. May 16. mm-w f . we cannot speak too nigniy oi tms im portant preparation of Dr. Jayne, and for the sake of suffering humanity, hope that it may become more generally known. Public Ledger. Worms'. Worms! Worms'. To remove those troublesome and dan gerous inhabitants of the stomach and bow els, which so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, a certain and safe prep oration for the removal of the various kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and ague, and debility of the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion. It is without ex ceptton one of the best preparations in the world. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Phil adelphia, and sold on agency by GEO. HOWARD. Tarboro'i Nov. 9,1 $47. which should have Sarah, and which should have Adelaide.. I might, give a great many other partic ulars connected with them, but I have given already matter enough for two leU ters, and vilP now" conclude by giving a little incident that occurred just previous to their engagements with the Misses Yates. Miss Smoots, of .Wilkes county t" who has since changed her name, fell in love with them, and wanted to marry them both; but they said it would, not bo "a fair shake" for her to marry thera both, when there was so many gals about; but if she would get a partner and furnish another, it might answer. She then rode fifteen or twenty miles to sec a young la dy of her acquaintance, and proposed the i rrL J?,W fnr- A , nfth. Pine maller 10 ner- 1 ne youn6 'auX "Tiiea TVeeYVe regret to learn, the loss of the! would not have such an unwieldy, pitch pine, which has attracted so much;""' Ul -- - notion in Rninswir.k and the neiorhborincr 0 S013 ... . 55 O counties, has extended also to this region. Reduction of Fare between Charles ton and Baltimore. The different Rail I Road Companies on the route from this city to Baltimore, have established a through ticket, which goes into operation to-day and will be issued here. Persons travelling on this route pass through Wil mington, Weldon, Petersburg, Richmond, Fredericksburg and Washington City and all for fifteen dollars. Charleston News. We learn from those who have recently (QA new Inlet into Pamlico Sound, From the Fayelteville Carolinian. Arrest of a Murderer. His rescue by pletely re-establised, and now perceiving Your medicines have given entire satisfaction his friends.F rom the St. Louis Repub soine diminution in the size of the Goit- in this section of country. the Abyssinian Mixture-ijcan Qf May ggth, we leant the following vous Tumor, she was encouraged to especially, is highly approved of. ithaa never fail-1 factg: An Irishman named Richard White fled from Ireland in October last, under a charge of murder in Tipperary. He arri ved in this country, and made his way to the lead mines near Galena, Illinois. The British government found out where he was, and under the provisions of the "Ashburton treaty," or treaty of Washing ton, made the necessary arrangements, through the British Consul at New York, to have him arrested and carried back. Accordingly, a British policeman and a New York policeman proceeded to the lead minesand after finding out White,! ascertained that he had so many Irish friends there that he could not be arrested without they could decoy him off, which tnvdid.nd took him to the town of v.awj - 7 Galena. But that night, the Jaborersi from the mines rushed in, in large bodies, and they rescued White from the officers and carried him back to the mines. , travelled the road from Neubern to Kin- North Carolina, (broken out by the gale of slon, Waynesborough, &c, the turpentine March 1846 and since grown larger and pine is seen in great numbers either in a deeper,) was entered on the 13th ult by dying state, or already dead. As naval the steamer Oregon. The Oregon found stores is an important staple in Eastern 6 feet water on lhe enter, bar at low tide, Carolina, and as its sudden loss or any con-1 and when over the bar which was ajiort, siderable diminution in quantity would be ' more- Thl is he first vessel that ever a serious misfortune, particularly at this passed through this Inlet into PamlicQ time, and before the enterprise of our far-; Sound There is a good revolving Hghf mers could be directed more exclusively ! aout J miIes south f the Inlet, on the tn flffricultural nursuits. it is verv obvious! norin ena aay isiana. r The result of this will be, in all proba bility, that the British government will call upon the American r government to have the prisoner delivered up to justice that if there be any remedy by which this decay in the trees can be checked, that it is worth a serious eflbri 10 discover and ap ply thit remedy. Newbernian. From the Fayelteville Carolinian. The Siamese Twins. These attached brothers, who have been residing on a farm in North Carolina for about nine years, intend to leave home on a profes sional tour through the Southern and Wes tern States. They have a thriving planta tion and exhibit among other fruits of their husbandry three children each. Mrs. Chang and Mrs. Eng are sisters. They were both" married at the same time, and their children pair off admirably as regards age. Between the first and' second chil dren in the two families, the difference of age is only eight or nine days. When asked how they like workingon the farm, the twins generally reply, "we like him much; him very good business for us." They do not express any desire to revisit Siam, being, as they say, "Ame ricans now, and wives and children, they Americans too." . Their cash capital, about $40,000, js in Raleigh Star. i Yucatan. A, letter from Vera Cruz dated 9th ult says: The town of Yzamal, about fifteen leagues from Merida, has lately been taken, and it is supposed that many hundred lives were lost. In one day, about a fortnight before the taking of Yzamal, 1 1,000 persons, mostly, women and children, entered, fugitives, from their dwellings, into the city of Merida, saving but their lives for a short time. TicuJ, another large place near Merida, is like wise in the hands of the Indians, and these will soon surround Merida, a place with neither natural nor artificial defences. The prophecy of Chilam Balaam, an Indian sorcerer at the time of the - conquest, "that at the regeneration of .the Indian race, they would wade ancle deep in the blood of their conquerors at the4" plaza of Jerida, may. become frightfully true, if no enriy and immediate aid is given to Meridi. The town pf Campeachy is i going to bq surrounded by Indians, who had appearetl already in the neighborhood thereof: Mo rula is the point most exposed, containing wilh fugitives, now about 60,000 persons, most of them unable to carry arms. 3 I: i 4 V - , Ii 4 ! t M S ''a ; : t rM I -f . US' K for. I hi i I i Pi 1?;' ' ..fy-. i Sv'i y. f t k I ii i ?r 1 - !.t t t hi- r: I
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1848, edition 1
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