Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 15, 1848, 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
t: I ft J IViioIeJYb. 1 1 Of. Tarborough, Edgccohibc Count vt ? CV Saturday, tfultj 1 1 848. XXIMI. jYo. 29. 1- BY GEORGE HOWARD, JR. Is published weekly at Two Dollars per year :r paid in advanceor, Two Dollaus and frirrv Cents at the expiration of the subscription year. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be nserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 'Jents for every succeeding one. Longer ones at 'hat rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial .vlvertisements 25 per cent, higher. ' State of Xarlh Carolina. Palsy Holland, VS. .' ,Tno. Holland, Epcnclus Holland, & James Stallings and Martha Ann his wife, heirs at law, and devisees of the late Da vid Holland the two first being non residents. Petition for Dower In Edgecombe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1818. TP HE defendants, John and Epenetus Holland, are hereby notified respec nvcly that unless they appear at the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Tarboro', on the fourth Monday of August next, and then and there plead, answer, or demur to the petition of plain tiff, judgment pro confesso will be enter ed against them, and the cause heard cx parte so far as they are concerned. By Order of said Court May Term, V. D. 18 IS. JKO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. Fare Reduced. aee - HP HE Stage Fare from Rocky Mount to Washington is reduced to $5- -or, Prom Rocky Mount to Tarboro $1 50 j 2 00 j 2 50 , 3 00 ' 4 00 ' 5 00 0 50 1 CO 2 00 - Sparta Falkland " Greenville " 44 Pactolus Washington Tarboro' to Sparta Falkland t rirppnriltf! 4i it ii For seats, &c. apply to H. Wiswal'l, Washington Goold Iloyt, Greenville or to GEO. HOWARD, Tarboro February 1, 1S4S. Dr. JavncV Family liccliciiics. ,2 n Important Cure by Dr. Jayncs .21- era live. We have bocn informed by Mrs. Ma- ban, (a grand-daughter of old Gen. Wayne) t hat she suffered for a numbcrof years from ihc growth of a large Goitrous Tumor. which besides great deformity, produced both a difficulty of deglutition, and of breathing. Indeed, she says, the pressure j ipon the wind-pipe was so great, as to prevent her from sleeping in a recumbent position, and often suffocation appeared in vitablc. She also laboured under severe disposition froin Liver Complaint and Jaundice, with a horrible train of nervous. nus, Gravel, &e. .;Tections, for which she used Dr. Jayne'sj -OS-Alterative, which she took regularly for Letter from Dr. James. R. Callum, dated ix or seven weeks, with occasional doses Milton, N.'C. August 14, 1847. of his Sanative Pills, her health was com-' j)r j Kubl Dear Sir: ! letelv re-estabhsed, and now perceiving' ;ome diminution in the size of the Goit- in this section of country, the Abyssinian Mixture rnus Tumor, she was encouraged to especially, is highly approved of. it has never fail ocrsevcreinthe useof the Alterative, until ed cure in every case. It sells like hot cakes. n,Brp.iffpnftS. mmfnl Tnmnr ' have never had enough to supply the demand. entirely removed. Wc cannot speak too highly of this im- pirtant preparation of Dr. Jayne, and for he sake of suffering humanity, hope that it may become more generally known. Public Ledger. Wormsl Worms Wonnsl To remove those troublesome and dan gerous inhabitants of the stomach and bow 'ls, which so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, a certain and safe prep aration for the removal of the various kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and ague, nnd debility of the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion. It is without ex ception one of the best preparations in the world. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayke, Phil adelphia, and sold on agency by GEO. HOWARD. 1 Karaoro', Nov. 9,1 S47. State -of North Carolina. Ichabod Moore, ! vs. v- - " ' ' ' ' ' Benjamin C. D.Eason, Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court. ,; Joshua Speight, '" ' ' vs. '. Benjamin C. D. Easori, Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court Both cases returned to May Term, 1848, r. . " ' f" r II J oi saia i.ourt, wun meioiiowing reiurn of Sheriff;' r'! " 1 i - if."'- "Executed by summoning Wyalt Moye and R. S. Adams as Garnishees May lst,lS4S.,; 'jpHE defendant, Benjamin C. D. Ea- son, is hereby notihen, that both the above cases were returned at May Term, A. D. of Edjiecombe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, end that unless he ap- pear at the next term of said Court, to held at the Court House in Tarboro', bc on the fourth Monday of August next, and then and there replevy and plead to issue, judgment by default final will be entered against him, and the debts due from the Garnishees as confessed by them, con demned to satisfy the plaintiff's recovery. By Order of said Court at May Term, A. 1). 1818. JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. Slate rf North Carolina. U. & H. Belcher, vs. B:njamin C. D. Enson. Original Attachment In Edgecombe f . f . county oouri Returned to May Term, IMS, with the following return of Slu-riflf: 4,Thcf within attachment was ihis dav exccti-i ! ted he levvin? on a certain tract of i . r-i land, formerly John Thigpcn's, adjoin ing the lands of William V. Moore, lliirrfdl'or Allen Guv. nnd Levi Hur- iTH 040 acres be the same more or! less May 1st. 1318." rJMIE defendant. Beuj.imin C. D. Eason, is hereby notified, that the above At tachment was duly returned at May term, 1818, ol Edgecombe Court ot rieas arid Quarter Sessions, and thai unless he be and appear before the Justices of said Court at the next term thereof, to he held at the Court House in Tarborouuh on the: f . - , f All nex, ami t)u.n and there replevy and plead to issue, judg-. merit by default fnnl wi!l be entered1 n,rai,,st him,- and the property levied on COiUlcmned to be sold tg satisfy the plain-! jjT's recovery. Ilf JV Order of said Court, at May termj p4 1348. JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. II r. KUIHAS fl b yss inia n Mix 1 11 re. Foil Gonorkiioa, Glekt, Fluoh Al- Your medicines have given entire satisfartinn 1 You will please send me a large supply of it as soon as you arrive at homei 1 ours, respectfully, J. P. CALLUM, Milton Drug Store. From the Mil I on 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 thi? 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 relief that yon guaranteed in your directions. Mr. James M Vernon, to whom you recommended your Aromatic Extract, for Rheumatism, bought a bottle of it at 50 Cents, and two embrocations cured him entirely, and the disease has never returned. Yours, respectfully, KIRBY" & ANDERSON A gents G EO. HO WARD, Tarboro'; F. S. Tarshall, Halifax; James Simmons, Weldon; C. C. Puh, Gaston, E. Cook, Warrenton; Hen ry Goodloe, Warrenton; Pi C. Brown, Louisburg .John H. Brodic, Franklin; Louis Hi Kittle, Hen; derson; Ri Hi Mitehcll, Oxford. May 16. Mi The WAR CRY of; the DEMOCRATS ; By 1 F. Durivage. Once 'mbr6 -unfurl. that standard, . " That has cliccred our hearts of old; The glorious flag of victory Again-again uhfold! ' ' Our steadfast hills reverberate The rolling of the drum; And springing to the battle-call The sons of triumph come, ' With Cass and. Butler at our head, And every omen luck'- With Michigan we'll form o'ir van, And charge ,with eld Kentucky. The North has heard the summons And rouses in its might, Where fnlls upon its giant hills The earliest ray of light. And all along the northern lakes The arms of freemen shine, While far amid the mighty West Extends the bannered line. Then arm, for Cass and Culler arm! With every omen lucky; For Michigan leads on our van, Backed up by old Kentucky. The fair and gallant South responds The warm land ot the sun Her ancient glories fire htr heart For laurels 4o be won. . . Along the Mississippi flood, Where dark Missouri pours, Where frowns the Alleghany ridge, The soul arid stien;lh arc ours. WithCr.ss and Butler at our head, And cvciy omen lucky; With Michigan we'll form our van, And charge with old Kentucky. 'Oh! vainly would ttxe focman Assume our fl:gand brand, His borrowed plumage shall be shorn With unrelenting hand. The mocking bird will cease to pour Its stimulated cry, . When the fieicc eagle spreads his wing In triumph on the sky. Willi Cass and Butler at our head, And every omen lucky Willi Michigan we'll form our van, Ann charge with old Kentucky. Then rally round our leader, Our flig fling to the breeze 'Twas he who swore the stars and stripes Unstained should rule the seas, every sea behold that flag Defy the ocean blast, That nailed it '.o the mast. His name upon that banner read .And deem the omen, Itickv With Michigan clese up the van, And charge' with old Kentucky. Low kneel the foreign foeman, And sorely rue the day, 'That Butler led in fire and steel The storm at Monterey. And surely as he crushed the foe, Upon that day of fame ' Their base allies at home shall own The terror of his mme. With Cass and Duller for our chiefs, And every omen lucky With Michigan we'll form our van, And charge with old Kentucky. Then spread once more the standard, To the battle and the breeze Strike! for our country's honor And the freedom of the seaa. Strike! for the glorious destinies That wait our race of fame, And Write the death-doom of the foe, In words of withering flame. With Cass and Butler leading on, Our star is bright and lucky With Michigan close up the van, ? And charge with old Kentucky. From the Union. The Ratified Treaty. Wg congratu late our countrymen upon the. administra-j tion having received this important docu ment. It gives us peace with Mexico an honorable, and, we dare to hope, from the impression we have made upon her, as permanent peace. Santa Anna will no longer boast of "gathering laurels on'thp . . : -, .fr ' . banks of the Sabine Mexico will aban- don, her. bragging and arrogant ' temper, avoid all future collisions with tie United; States, cultivate a cotdial peace' withVus, force which our character exhibits. , i government" "to an;amouhf riofexceeding The treaty reached Washington on the three and one quarter millions of dollars; 4th of July, and added another event to The ''liquidated" claims of citizens of the signalize that glorious day. It was United States against Mexico, as decid rid brought in the southern boat by Dr. Rav- by the joint board of commissioners under burn, who left Mexico Avitji f Gen. Butler ( the convention between the United States and staftV Commissioner Sevier, &c. They ! and Mexico, of the 11th of- April, 1839, passed Gen. Patterson five leagues beyond j amounted to Si2,926,l39 68. This-sum Vera Cruz on the 22d. The city wras was payable in twenty equal annual insta! comparatively healthy the transportation i ments. Three of them have been paid f6 was abundant and our gallant troops! the claimants by the Mexican government, were rapidly arriving on our, own shores, j and two by the United States; leaving to Col. Sevier- had left- New Orleans lor be paid of the principal of the 'liquidated Nev York, via Louisville, on the evening 'amount assumed by the United States, of the 2Gth June. We regret to hear that ! sum of $ 1,519,604 76, together with the he is much indisposed. He was anxious to deliver the copy of the ratified treaty with his own hands, into those of the Ex ecutive but as lie could not travel as fast las he desired, he commissioned Dr. Ray- bum to bring the precious document to Washington. The packet containing it was delivered to the President on Tues day, soon after he had returned from the scene of laying the corner-stone of Wash ington's Monument. The proclamation of the treaty was signed on the 4th of July; but owing to the arrangements of our office, in conse quence of the anniversary holy day, we could not bring it out on that day, or even yesterday. We now insert it in the En glish language. It would have been com- municjted yesterday to both houses of Congress, with a message from the Presi dent, but it was impossible to prepare the documents in time to arcampany it. We presume they will he submitted at an ear ly hour lo-day. We again congratulate the country on the ratification of the trea ty and the restoration of peace. Wre shall take the libertynfaocornpanying it with such remarks as the occasion .appears to justify. The nciv Territory and Expences of the War. We select from the Presi dent's message to Congress, accompanying the treaty with Mexico, the following passages : ,. "New Mexico nnd California have been ceded by Mexico to the United States, and now constitute a part of our country. Embracing nearly ten degrees of latitude, lying adjacent to the Oregon Territory, and extending from the Pacific ocean to the Rio Grande, a mean distance of nearly a thousand miles, it would be difficult to estimate the value of these possessions to the United States. They constitute of themselves a country large enough for a ! great empire, and their acquisition is sec ond only in importance to that of Louisia na in 180.3. Hich in mineral and' agricul tural resources, with a climate of great sa lubrity, they embrace the most important ports on the whole Pacific coast of the con tinent of North America. 1 he possession of the ports of San Diego, Monterey and the Lay of San Francisco, will enable. the United States to command the already valuable and rapidly increasing commerce of the Pacific. The number of our whale ships alone, now employed in that sea, ex ceeds seven hundred, requiring more than twenty thousand seamen to navigate them; while the capital invested in this particu lar branch of commerce, is estimated at not less than forty millions of dollars. The excellent harbors of Upper California will, under our flag, afford security and repose to our commercial marine; and American mechanics will soon furnish ready ' means of ship-building and repair, which are now so much wanted in that distant sea.' , . "At the commencement of the present administration, the public debt amounted to'. 17,788,799 62. In consequence of the war with Mexico it has been necessari ly increased, and now amounts to $65,778,450 41, including the stock and treasury notes which may yet be issued under the act of January 2S. 1S47, and the sixteen million loan recently negotiated under the act of March 31, 1848. y In addition to the amount of the debt, the treaty; stipulates that twelve millions of dollars shall be paid to Mexico in four equal annual instalments of , three milTo is each: the firstof ; which will fall du5on th- 30th of May, 1849. The treaty also stip ulates that the United States shall "assunu! and, pay", to pur, own" citizens 5 1'the clams against interest thereon. These several amounts of "liquidated" and unliquidated claims asf sumed by the United States, it is believed may be paid as they fall due out of the ac cruing revenue, without the" issue of stock or the creation of any national public debt." ' " From Mexico. A Mexican gentleman now in this city, whose means of obtaining information from Mexico are of the first order, furnishes us with the following items of news from that republic. i The State of Tabasco is harassed with Indian insurrection, the object of vvhiph is the extermination of the people, of redson, and civilization. Emigration has! com menced, and a panic terror has taken pos session of the white race. Poor Tabasco! She Is following the same track as Yuca tan. At Vera Cruz, a representation has been made to the Government, praying that, on no consideration, the troops of the line bo permitted to enter that city, offering to protect the coast with the National Guard, which is not yet organized. ' In the City of Mexico, a horrible ostra cism prevails, and it" appears that open discord reigns there, menacing the Cabi net of Herrera with a speedy fall. The protest against the Treaty of Peaco made by the Deputies of Tamaulipas. New Leon, and other States, to the number of nine, has been adopted with ardor by the people. This proves that the period is not remote when Mexico will be dismem bered into small Republics; Paredes is progressing, and the lovers of the Republican system favor the fall of the present Governrrienf. Paredes will overturn Herrera, and the result will be, as before, the restoration of Santa Anna a9 Dictator. These and other subjects, which cannot be dilated on, without exasperation, arc sufficient to melt to commisseration the most determined enemy of the country. New Orleans Delta. The Indians of Mexico Their Affec tion for the Americans. Oh the depar ture of our army from Mexico, the Indi ans who constitute nearly, the whole la boring population- exhibited their sorrow and regret in the most striking and affect ing manner. The sojourn of our army in Mexico has relieved these poor and inter esting people of many : oppressions and taxes to which they have long been sub jected. .They are the producers and in dustrials of the country, and hitherto have contributed, through the : Alcabala and other taxes, to support the extravagant Government of Mexico. As our army passed out of their towns, crowds of these poor people surrounded pur troops, and threw bouquets and fruit to the soldiers, and, many of them wept" "most piteously, crying out that they had lost their only friends. , - This feeling will inevitably arouse tho Indians, who compose six-eighths of the population of Mexico, to resistance and rebellion against the authorities of that country. ib. From the Fayelteville Carolinian. Suicide. The Rev. Thomas C. De- jpont, Pastor of St. Stephen's Church, in Charleston, S. C, committed stncioe, a few days since, by taking laudanum, while in n stateof mentaLderangement. . ; 1 .v;- j K ? . r? . it'- , V r, 4 i -4 t V . s " a 'j f 4". I '''I w 1 ' J ji m m I; i VP I" t.; . r it irV l is 1.1 I-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1848, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75