Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 22, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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v.i.Oul flfnfririJjiWmj , j IpiJ lTiffimiif fRiiiyin 111 npill finiiim , i!". t Hfpnll fFnimn I Iffiilll Infimnil teSI ffiimiillliFmii IniL : ' L Whole Jmo; 3GC Tarborongh) Ettgecompc Coiiiil Saturday, July I &1 8. tie atOorouslj i3rc BY GEORGE HOWARD, Is published weekly at Two Dollars per year if paid in advance r, Txro Ildt labs and rim Cents at the expiration of th subscription year Advertisements not exceeding a square .will be inserted'at Onk Dollar Ihefirsf inlertionan J 25 Cents for emery succeeding dne.H Longer ones at that rate per square, Court Orders and Judicial davrtisements 25 per cent, higher. Slate of nrrth Caroliua. Pklky- Holland, ' Jno. Holland, Epenelus Holland, & James Stalling and Martha. Ann bis wife, heirs at law, and devisees of the late Da vid Holland the . two first being non residents. . Petition for Dovver In Edgecombe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May . Term, 184S. ... r : THE defendants, John and Epenelus lively that unless they appear at the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Tjrboro',on the fourth Monday of August next, and then and there plead, answer, or demur to the petition of plain tiff, judgment pro coJifesso will be enter ed against them, and the cause heard ex parte so' far as they. are concerned. By Order of said Court May Term, A. D. 184S. JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. Fare Reduced npiIE Stage Fare from Rocliy Mount to! Washington is reduced to $5 or, From Rocky Mount to Tarboro $1 50 i Sparta 2 00 Falkland " 2 50 " Greenville 3 00 Pactolns 4 00 . " " Washington 5 00 . Tarboro to Sparta 0 50 . l ' Falkland 1 CO l . " Greenville . . 2 00 For scats, &c. apply to II. Wiswall, Washington G qo(c1 . 1 1 o yU G r ecu v 111 c or to 'GE'a HO IvAliD, Turbo) o . February-1, 1S43. Br. Jayne's Family Mciiiciiies. ' . ' Jin Important Cure by Dr. Jayncs Al ter ulivc. which besides great Uetormity, proauceuj both a difficulty. ,Vf deglutition,, and ofj 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 Jaundice, with a horrible train of nervous I affections, for which she used Dr. Jayne's, Alterative, which she took regularly for sis or seven weeks, with occasional doses; of his Sanative Pill??, her health was com- pletely re-establised, and now perceiving some, diminution in the size of the Goit- portant preparation of Dr. Jay ne, and for ihe sake of suffering humanity, hope that it may become more generally known. . Public Ledger. . Worms! Worms! Wormi! To remove those trpublesomc and dan gerous inhabitants of the stomach and bow els, which so often impair, the health and destroy tlid .,lvcs of children, use Jayne's 1, . "nifugc, a ecrtain and safe prep- r .1--' "novaLof the various oration for the u.. kinds of worms, dyspepsia, our omach, want of appetite, infantile fever ahtl Va? and debility of the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion. It is without ex ception one of thi best preparations in the -world." ' " t ..r Prepared only by Dr. D; Jayke, Phil adelphii.and sold 6 ir agency by G E O. HO WARD. Tarboro', Nov. 9,1847. . . 4 . . . , it , j , : .l I 4!. I St.. 11.1 -We-haye been intormea ny Mrs. ma- ment jy default fin d will be entered .u nanu-mr. the whole of it to Ii lvan.(a2rand-dau2hterotol(llien. ayne ) . , u;, tuB nrnntri W.o.l on "wears inai uic oniy proposition ior -a ... ; . ; . -.' ' that she sufferea for a number ol years trom comlcmne(1 to be sold t0 sa,isfy the Jai. compromw .5 eon,, me., m ,ne W.iow,Ki -; . c q- . . re ... ' " " . j-' . - . .isijiwi. m..., ..v- " '-.".i . .,..,. .i vmiiunue, vvno came imo nit ruom wiuiin thft orowth of a larsre . Goitrous 1 umor, ' .- . leuer. wnien is maue a part ol the answer , .. . , . nnJ r.- - - y 1 1 ii k iHri i v ITW 1 1 a rv.us 1 uinur, siii; vas encuurageu to r""" '"fe" "i'r,u,ru v " cci miru is iu uc osim, aim-uuu .u v , fQWtJ The will W3S SEOt and I WTOte it nnrsnrorn itcn nf (Via A lturit i trii imt ;i ed to cure in pvry case. It sells like hot cakes. ' In tnt T Ii nil he fTiitllir nf newleft; . htit ifi . . - ' I ' 4.U A . 1 a ccnon illir la titrrliltrci r r t rC i kna nA.rAi f".il 1 . m ilrvni nnr llinn if 1 o enmn . V 1 have never had enough to sunnlv the demand. i .u r.. and read it in the presence of a number of evcrv vesiijre ui ue uainiui lumor was vviu aim uic wuu tan ica mc u yc- , t .t j i' i V t You will please send tne a, large supply of it as y , t . , Monf - t. i his friends who were in the dimng room, entirely removed. 5 . , . - r , b ' v 3 sponrbdity, 1 will be silent so tar as the j f ' . u -V -fT - , J . . ,. soon as you arrive at home. Yours, respectfully, 1 . . A A, .. I as I was at the door hy which the room in iiuul icuk ioi rugniy oi mis im- t t nr.i.mi iicriuw wc wiiwiwu, w ".vwv, . . , . . , , ,i m State or itforth Carolina, j r ichabod Moore, " Benjamin C. D. Eason, Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court. Joshua Speight, '" 1 VS. ... Benjamin C D. Eason, Original Attachment In Edgecombe1 Couuty Court. Both cases returned to. May Term, 1848, of said Court, with the following return of Sheriff-; l 9 t ' 4Executed hy summoning Wyatt Moye and S. Adams-as 'Garnishees Mav 1st, 18 IS. rp UE defendant, enjatnin C7D Ea son, is hereby notified, that both the above cases were returned at May Term, A. D. of Edgecombe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tnd that unless he ap pear at the next termof said Court, to be held at the Court House in Tarboro', on the fourth Monday 'of August next, and then and there replevy and plead to issvie, 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 plaintiffs recovery. By Order of said Court at May Term, A. D. 1848. 1 : JNO. NOR FL EE T, Cleric. Stale nf JiTorlh Carolina' R. L II. Belcher, vs. Binjamin C. D. Eason. Original Attachment In Edgecombe County Court HoMirncd to -May Term, 1S44 with the following return of Slifrifl: "The wilhin attachment was this dav execu-.es ISaker and others. tetl bv levying on a certain tract of I trusl I s!i ill not be considered by rc land, formerly John Thigpcn's, adjaiu- ducing these facts, nsuypll as advice which ing the land's" of William Y. Moore, I ave given you, to' writing, as taking Burreil or Allen Gay, and Levi Har- ' rcl 1 9 4 0 ac re, "be the same more o.qy less May 1st, IS IS.' ffpHE defendant, -Benjamin C D. Eason, i . . in tachmcnt was du.lv. returned at May Jcrm,. Iftdft nf ttclanrn'mhn Cntirf of Pleas and is nertuy noiiueu inai iuu uuuu .it- Quarter Sessions, ami lhat unless hu le ami appear before the Justices of Court at the next term.thc.cor, to be held at the Court House in Tarbotough on the ft-i f(1(lHlt Mnn.lnv nf Ai.trust nPvt. and then -...i .i, !...ti:-...n I.wlcr. ?v Order of said Court, at May term, 154 JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk. Dr. KUII1VS flbysshiiim Mixture. ron uoxorrhoja, GlEEt, t lvovl Al- us Gravel, &.c. ' Letter from Dr. James R. Callum, dated - Milton, N.C. August 14, 1S47. r)r j Kuhl Dear Sir: Your mpdidnes have jriven entire satisfaction in this sef.tion of country, the Abyssinian Mixture 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 relief that you guaranteed ' in your directions. Mr. James- M Vernon, to whom you recommended .your' Jfr&matie Extract, for IheuraatUca Wnght a bottle of it at 50 Cents, and two embrocations cured him entirely, and the disease baa neves returned . Youts, respectfully. -Ants CM IIOfiFJlR&i Tarboro; F, S. TafhalC Halifax? Jaimes Simmons, Wetdon; C. C Puah. GastonV E. Cook Warrenton Hen- rv iGToodloe, Warrenton; P. C. Brown, Loorsburg nmAl. Franklin; Louis II . Kittle. Ben; dersop; It. H. Mitehcll, OfonJ. May 16 e . i - t . a a u u u urn. i :.;r ' ' ' : - . i FOR THE TARBOItO PRESS. 'is ! ' " ' ... ' To the honest EiHitiirer tor 1:V:'-'tk1lMV';;".:. Being accused of cToing gross fnjtistice o the widow of my deceased son David G. Baker,, being Executor to his will and Guardian to his children, I feel it due to my character and that of my family-, as one that has tried to he an honest man, to 'publish the following facts, for the pub lic to judge whether I'haVe acted ia true faith as an Executor arid Guardian. " " I am with great respect, ' " Your obedient servant, MOSES BAKER. - Tarboro!, JulyTISth, lS4S. Mr. Baker: i ' -: Sir: In compliance with your request,! furnish you with a statement of the" facts as they appear of record in the suit of WiilU'u. J. Armstrong and wife vs. '.Mo- sl,Jes Wl'b either ot yoti in this -controvert - As yut IjTxrntrnitTtMTrK-wHy-tii ! the matter of the election now pending, other than the Governor's - Divid G. Baker died in September, T IS 14.-'His will was proven a? the follov . . In COllrt ancl 3 PCt,,,0n fl,ed nS Wcl1 1 "' .ccuucc., - reuruary itrra, .oo, fur reprobate of ll.e ,! . . hr Pa'1,l0n ''."f "ol cUl.T,f Mr-1 i,kf "! ' ('r 'lavinS 'leecived the r..! 'i' aieugra as a reason at - noi having sued sooner that Mr. i :T 1 iK linker had, and was addressed to Mr. William Nor- fleet and, myself; Mr. Nprfleet wiis coun 1 .,,1 ...;.!, 4... Slit !.! IUUIV . Town Creek, the 27 of Nov., 1845. Messrs. Norfleet and Bridgers: . I was informed last evening that it was . desirable Tor me to come to I arbojo' this jday, to sec if business. could he-settled for ' the sat'usfactlon of Catharine Baker, res- ecting the will of David GBaker.. lam fully satisfied I have no power by that will to create heirs, or change the will in any manner, whatever, being the Execu tor and Guardian. The only thing I can;-- snail navts an cuuai iiiiv 'iii iiu;iiiuicii. . , , t . . H, h ... , . communicated with each other. In con- but not to take them until shemarnes, or; r . . . . - ,. . 4 r , - , , 1 1 ' e 1 sequence of his intolerance of thj light of the youngest chi dys capable of receiving marU being direct. its share; -and Ihis is as far as I n be si- , finr, placed at the point for lent And I hope youvvill not suffer me . f- ' ;r ; 1 . , him to make it to commit myself in any way by .any j. ; r entry,' that may be made on the Record. J The foregoing is the language or Dr. Permit me to suggest an Jdea, that aV 5! Baker. ' Here he was cross-examined hy late hour I, nor no, other: power, can l at great variety of questions, and in a sub change the will lawfully. If I arn right, eqUent answer states that the foregoing my .opinion further is, it jne property is tQok pJace a, lold,as was all that he heard changed contrary to the will t children'snd ste8 lnahe did not Wore . "nor af- right will be good in them, 81 jneir ing of age and can sees U for inemseivesi under their father's will; all of which ist respectfully submittedi - ; ivoiM4- P. S. I do not wish 16 be understood,! that t am unwilling as an inr4iduah(br the widow to Come inas above stated, I had much rather if the law is in her favor she would obtain it in that way, then know I should be clean but on that ground I am bound to defend the will. ; i , fost respectfully, ;: M:: BAKER. I lie petition ot Armstrong and wife, wet! as the answer of Mr. Baker, are sworn to. Mr, Baker calleiton" me for addce in the matter, arrdfriold'hlm if the widow had of her o wn' accord a nd wt thVut any i n fl uence of his neglected:4 to disserit for his duty I would refer hihi to the onlhwTiIch he had 'taken. "Hrsaid lharhe had not in fluenced her further than' triifK SJhie'caUed on him ' for ad vice,' antl he to1! lier'he thought her situation would! be '"aui easy one if she never married otherwise i 'ff she mi If-re lsa Copybf tfieToathkeh by Moses Baker: then his legacies as far as the said estate shall extend or the law charge; arid that! you will well and faithfullv execute the office of an cxeeutor,agreeabty to the trust f ------ - and confidence reposed in you, and agreed ably to law, so helpvou God." Dr - William ? S. Baker?. De position (questions omitted.) , : . -: "I was requested hr ""yf brother Da vid to wiite his will,-" ?cordingly made the necessary prep:; .on for doing: so, withoiiVinterrogating him aspto- the man ner in which he! ws going to make it, un- til l hat! written whnl m.iv:.lw tArm.l tK .fL J v....v, v..v me caption which I' read -to, him and with which hexjpressed himself. satisfied. I 4,He then seemed to hesitate, as if he was at a lss hoiv to make, it, and upon my asking him what I should write, he observed that -Gatharine had said if I were lo tfie sfiewbutd not marry 'again, and if I knew such was her intention I should know what to do. 3 i He then sent for Catharine, when my lmQthcjc.am.c-aad juU 4iiakXat harl no tlr tell him 1 want him to give all the proper ty to the children. This did not satisfy him, and he told my mother to go back and tell Catharine to'come, She then came, and without any question from him or any one else said immediately, if 1 ev er was to marry again I want the children ; to have every cent of the property. My j father observed, that she did not know j vvhat she might want. My brother said, j on and write5 a,ul 1 wro!e the wil1 a8' i i 1 i nc uirecicu. vv nen u was nnisneu 1 reaa lim. Hesentacain for .' gain in his hearing. satisfied with it, and it was wanted it. Col. Williams i xuu swear in it you -pcircvc : tnis wn-, woufu oa oepnved ot nerilpnare bp tin to be and contain the last' wilt am! meansj except hy gelling . marfiedr-anij testament kf David G. Biker1 deceased, this conversation occurred since theefp!; and.;that yoti will weir and truly execute ratioh of the Vim'&r issenf.; j V V'5" the; same, by first paying his debts itnd The other depositions chiefly ko -t& to see him, he was requested to witness lay night barricades were erected th the execution, which he did. Some few the c!ty- TH rappel was instantly h-at-days after, my brother was expressing his :en and the national guard called out. ' -regret that he liad not a trusty negro, one! The insurgents seized that portion of in whom he could confide, and who was the city about the Foubourg St.Antoincy skilful in repairingimplemcnts'oir husban'i s an.d: threatened;the Hotel :de: VUie. ;Oo. dry and in the management of a farm, and .""ay the fighting began. , The, insur said he wanted to add to his will a codicil, !cnt! were at firsr!uccessfi, : Lan?artin;5 directing his executor to apply the remain- irdde out wilh Genera! Cavaignac and 4 i. . U J m. a mm. AafMaaaha .m ... m mm, I-k a AMH mmm der of the proceeds arisinz from the sale of that portion of the perishable estate that could be spared after paying his just debts, Uo the purchase of such a negro if to be i Ittft n t fi Ka tininiv f m com-jterward hear any one converse with his brother, nor his father non mother, with rcEard tn the distribution of hi brother's prpperQr.i None within his knowledge innuenceu nis oromcr, iuuu u ed not only satisfied at what was done, but seemeo to have desired it !Allt this was broujrjhl ut in the . ejs-examination. which extends over several pages of .pnper Iand is omitted in consequence ul its great 1 ""' W1i"'.. ,mmM.lt,r t lehgth-but substantially aiyswhatI have slated.'---:- - Several witnesses swore that they per suaded the widow, now Mr&? Armstrong, to dissenf Others swore M hat i they have heard her speak of ha Vir4j; beeft jferiao to dsent; and some of the j demolitions coiltalr IPg conversations had ?wjth; ff r. Armstrong about the willpf jhehband and her having derok hcr hushaiidl make it so. J)r;ibhGaflt.'wlWa family physicianfates3 iKatCMr&jrm- strong tohThim, J.har nhe did know" tKk content of the wiUfbu ertyltlrer' that none of the counsel enzaffed in ? the cause, on either side, evr supposed Ishe shew a'staie of highly excited feelings be- tween Mr-Baker and Mrs., Armstrong And some of them rh in show thSt WmU of the witnesses thought' sh6 did hbti dti - - - - waaw a derstand the will j.fropi lhe top, that sbq did not dissent, and from conyersati?n? had with herlsince;the "dircuVt between hetand Mr. Baker. These idepositibir? are more theopimonaftbe witnesses than facts deposed, to by 3 the witness SCS." . ,it r. .' . . . ; , j . . .J w , . i : ; . . j w ' Thus haye. I complied with your re quest in a condensed Tarm would have been" zladJ to' have civen 4i J "ilL.i 'ft.. Mr t'l . . - wnoie rccwru 10 you, oui l aonoi ininKT I could have done it much ehort of a half quire of paper.i : v 7 i .1 am with great respect, :c$-;-t t ,U , Your obedient servaTit,- . ROB'T BRIDGEPS,: r Moses Baker, Esq Jf r , ; k -1 SjtXKtinxt. I Arrival of the steamer Mazaraterrit thousand lives lastthe Archbishop, of Paris killed, together xjoith jourttrth members of the National Assembly and eight General Officers: 1 ; - - : J The Niagara has arrived at Boston, hav ing sailed from Liverpool on the 25th ult., fnd consequently brings Kcveii days' later inieinSence, naving maae -ner passage iw lcss lhan twelve day-. t f : . g . particulars 01 a terrioie r.ftnflirt at Paris, iftts.ivhirh ' wr rtitvmAk. - . ; ; . tciepraphic intelligence by the taledOnia.i The dilliculty commehced" through some misunderstanding of Armand Marrast, iu ntcrview with a deputation ofjnsur-1 exactly as she; 8nts wno demanded the resignation of having called !lhe Proisiona!; g0"11 - OtVv Thurso a,m F- ors to restore order. It was at length found necessary J to usq Jlhe artl,,err at nightlhe emeute had tgaineu grouna ana sirengin. on aaiur- day the assembly declared itself en perm anence; tne provisional government re signed, and " ihe authority was given to' General Cavaignac, who declared Paris to be in a state of seige. . . i : t. - l The whole day with the exceptiorqf 4 little while during a thunder-storm, f wa spent in fighting, which "was attendea with great Woodshed. Towards night the scene became awful; troops were pouring in from the departments, and the contest was desperate. - - , The ' President of th Jkcsemhly, on Sunday, announced thjti (ter,! a frigntful sacrifice of life, the government had com pletely suppressed the revolt ton the left bank of the Seine, and that 0en. Cayaig nac had given those ciith right side uh til ten o'clock 'to''suirtiffl&K Thc figi't ini,hotvever,contseil ill iiaj I : On- Monday, GeaJtimoricicro lTiT with reinforeementat and, after ten hours noxe of terrific daughter, the government i rebris vvere entirely wtorfeafs, the msurr 1 jer.ts bing either slain, iciltt Cp- Vured. - t I', f r, t; I y H r. i' 4i. : . ' p H ' " f ' i ?. -- , a 1 f ;rr I , j;. !:: V t, . if f if. ft ,; ? J . ?' h.' . c I
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1848, edition 1
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