Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 14, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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in: Et 4, : - J. i 4 ' 6J ' ' ' , i , ii ? It r : I J . : .; 1 , f ' It f i ,.:Vj 1 ..) :" ? t - i iic" nf : :: i '1 !i k "5 J h r ' If !') f ! I f.",r r 'S' ! ( f ' 1.1 1! i. '4, ? FOR PRESIDENT, ' , " ' ; LB WI S CAS of llichian. TOR VICE FRESIDENT, ' WH. O. of4 Kc-nlncliy. Election on Tuesday, 1th Nov. Biitricts. ' ELECTORS. 1st," Thomas Bragg Jr., of Nqampton. 5d, AsaBioos, of Martin. , 3d, Perrin Husbee, of WaTie. 4th, George Sf Stevenson, of Craven. 5th, William S. AsuE.of New Hanover, Cth, Samuel j. Person, of Moore. 7th, Cadwallad. Jones, Sr., of Orange, 8th, Junius L. Clemmons, of Davidson 9th, G. W: Caldwell, of Mecklenburg. 10th, W. W. A very, of Burke. 11th, William. H. Tiiomas, of Ha v wood. - TARBOROUGII: f SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14f 1$4S. ' 3TAe Election. y Ou Tuesday, the .7th of next month, the Presidential election takes place. Below the reader will find an account of a spirit- c"d Cass and Butler meetinc in this couh- ty.andon our l.rst page a description orJB r , . ... II iir i . cum qi nno.in -Hfllif-w VV' e - requested to call the attention -of the In- snectors of the Polls in this countv to the ' propriety df keeping the Polls open until sunset, as -they ,are allowed by law, in stead of closing them at 4 o'clock an the afternoon, as hasbeen the practice hereto fore. Our citizens feel deeply interested in the result, and the democracy may rely on Edgecombe floing her duty in the sup port of Cass. and Butler. We find the following spirit-stirring ap peal in the last Ualeigh Flag: Fellow Ci(izcns:Vc address you without distinction of partyt. " The present is a crisis of more importance to the South, than any perhaps, that ever pre ceded it. The Whig and Van Bure'n parties at the North arc squabling-'. "with each other, as to which is our greatest enemy which iht ??iosi free soil party. Their papers and orators all, denounce Gen. CtssasafriendtoSbWAernViaritt asa fnend t compromise. General Taylor is represcntea mere as naving expressly : approved the Wiloiot Proviso, and pledged as "indeed he is, not to veto iL This is1 uncontradicted by him. His letters, public arid private, are confirmation strong as holy writ, that his Northern friends represent him truly. He has already endorsed Fillmore's soundness! He has already declared through Southern Journ- als, that he believes "slavery to be an evil, and bhirhtuoon theacncultural prosperity of the South.,, If these are not hisbpinj- ens, he is deceiving his Northern friends If he believes what he thus declares, he is unworthy of ' Southern support. A Southern President with such notions, will Contribute to encourage Northern fanaticism. Such opinions find no res po ise, ana ougni nwi, in me uusu.us ui ins neighbors: they prove what, the Rev. Mr. Lamb, once his chaplain; says of him: thai his Government has kept him at the South, but he prefers Northern institutions, He would, (continues Mr. Lamb,) prefe'r to have W farm on the banks of the Con- necucoiinsau inc iuiwiMippi. Mr. Lamb says Is' truej tie is a Southern man with Northern feelings. Such amah we want not, particularly at this juncture. Is his position helped by his association with Millard Fillmore? Who, if abolition voles, abolition sentiments, abolition speeches, and abolition lettdrs, constitute an Abolitionist himself is one. Can the South ri:tA-. nc n: ., vHuu,u,,uW -rt,tT; fiiirrpnrlpr Iho nnl .-4 ii.L 'i gicui jiccuriiy iney iiayui orsingthe pledge of these nominee to suspend the Veto power? ; By endorsinffa f . v J VH1 IUOJ USUrijaiinnS HIT Anrrm.a he r-rr - J -,yu approve.! nicnaru nines nas ueen elected a memoir wliatver Congress shall do?-Is not this a rdf the Literary Board in nlace of hhate dancerous doctrine-iucalmiUMT; ! rtnrlixr m t - , w v o! i " gefous' to 'minorities?, 'J'Aj . .., T , umi Gen: Cass nor Butlerneither bhhemr- 8an.clJon8 ?uck a. sentiment.'' They go for .w -...nuuuuu a ii is. wiiuuui mutilation. Jnodificatioti drahridgmerit- Thcjr; "tae cannot riahtfultv iniprf vAiL'L - l - ' 'iu( I '""vv, ujnuiy ,,, , . Indirectly, :vitli the, .Guesiiohof Slavery, hey standuptto iihe geat fundamental compromises Of the 'rfooostltutton. -lhese arcHKeir; pQsitTorisaml rtie ocynsem H ve ,ar9 safe posi tio hs Wh -; yv h ?ch t we ea n rely ' We -cafe notWrerfiKTgsidc their lives have illustrated their devotion to the countryV honor and interest,- and afford a guaranty that they wijr be traeito Choose then, fellovv citizens, between the two. Ttie principles oPthe former, TaIor and Eillmore, with lth6 exceptfon of what we have alluded to; arc not known, but deliberately concealed!' The principles -of the latter are promulgated to the worlduniversally known; and Jiave repeatedly received the approbation of the Republican peopled 'We believe tint they will be aain approved, & for the reasons stated, 'C earnestly appeal to ' the freeme n of North" "Caro i n a , to assist i n thei r election, and glvdto tlic State that position among her-sisterHood oTtlie "South, uhich vill present to the "Free States one solid and invincible phalanif of democracy Hie cntire'SoulhstandirigupDn the samoground , the 'Constitution of the country. tor the tarboro rarss. At a meeting held at William HarrelPs in District No. 10, on SatuKlav the 23rd Sept; VS4S F D. Little, Esq. wasan injurious influence on commerce, unanimously calledto the c'hair : and Jesse f creating doubt and anxiety. Harrell appointed Secretary. Thb following Resolutions were unani - - cibtisiy adopted." btisiy adopted.' M Resolved, That,thist meeting 'appoint I 111 1 III I Utt 1WI PdUl U .111 I 1, IIUi!V. nuit l; ........ . . j M lv)oc du n , lr andi ...,.; ,l, .n ,, ! e in tn nnAnnrona thn (nmnriti tn I (t tend and to make' arrangements to bring fhnm -- rl rrr fVi Kv linmn i"rr n ihiMimnl 'vl-ihlm.H n rinhlJp. nrt T"rt nnno! 11. , . c i - Polls on the day ofxjlection. J Resolved, I hat we recommend to our , . . .. .. democratic brethren througliout, to or- . . .. . , ,r. . ianise and brine their whole strength to1 , n . . i r i ... the PoDs on 'the day of election. .. . . ' r. t Reslved, n hat we view in Gens. Cass and Butler,talcnts and qualifications of the , . , , . ,.; ... ' IH..IIVOI Ul Ubl l UiiU liUUIIIKU IU ftl I w v n . . w , .. , - . people, whether in the field, the 'cabinet,''' or the Presidency; and worthy of the con-j Gdcncc of a free and independent people. ! Resolvtsd, That wc cannot support) Gen. Taylor (to say nothing about Mr. t.VII A I l 1!.! t. lt. I r iiimorc ini; huuiiiiuium imi uil' sunn: uuu-i et.) for President h. in hi, letter rron-. ders the veto "power to. a' party majority in C.nnvrr nd thorohv ifrtprtcd would un.nmf, ihnmnl nf Hnntrms, and nnt the Resolved, That to abolish the veto pnwer from the constitution, would tend l0 disunion and ultimately" destroy the" rights and liberty ofthe South. ' Resolved, Th:it Congress has no right 0 interfere with slavery in the District of j Columbia or the Territories it would be L breach of faith cnterrd into by the' 5lates ana 3 violation of 'the constitution' ancj me Compromises,' ami therefore dan- crolls to the liberties of the people. Resolved, That the proceed mcs of this meeting be assigned by the Chairman and Secretary, and 'published in the Tarboro' Press. ' ; Under the 1st resolution, Mayo Wbrs- jev J. rT. f$oii, Wm. Harrell, Jesse L,eigh, Davitt'Cobb, ' R. C. 'Thigpen, E. Cromwell, and Joseph Cobb, were an - pointed the committee. . - F. D. LITTLE, Ch'n. jESSE Harrell, Sec'y Georgia Election. V ' . Savannah.OcU C-3 P. M.' . Thc blowing ' are the' rn embers of Con elected on Monday: 1st- Dist. :T. B. King,, whig, re-elected. 2d Welborn dcm., no change. 3d, A lien F. Owen, whig, no change. 4th Harralson, dem.. no change. v ( ; 5th Thomas C. Hackett, dem., no change 6th Howell Cobb, dem , re-elected. 7th Alex. H. Stevens, whig, re-elected a- . ..'.... . . ryu? .popular. vole shows a majority ot about , t 7 - ; w 1 iJinmm fhfi IfilloirrU . Harriet av ' . ' ; . v . f dr -flTWe ii'rideVsland that ftKhHon: - .11.. iiair.. . . I,; l.-si- : yt-' '..'i i ' Kidnapping M the Fall Term 6f VJVryne Superior -Courts this week', trn maiciment vvere reiurneq' nyMh GrandUury against John ' P. Williams; iVZnA &itxr-T . uurifvt -tjtti tuuia. ui uwuusion COUniv. 1 ! ts' ' . f ' .J fortkic3nappingpr3lave$.-TTJ prisoners, hve succectie in paving uiir iiJnc angeruua-taQa.iunpieasani irial temba tdampn county. f$ fymptoms;have b(n removed byHhe Use -, .Jl : JVilmistonJcyur v- pf a few:, bottles, and slieVihow ; attends lo 7yt7.)nf a ncirro man. sa ite driver on the Rail Road, lelV asleep on the trackndahe pafsencer.tram going up on Saturday , morning ran - oyer him, and severed his head from his body. The accident- happened at the' curve between Big Bwlge-and ftocty Pomt.- . . ;.... I J ..' ' : cir The-stcamer.'Cambria arrived at Bostoti having sailed from Liverpool ' on thcjsoreniEyss of i thei breast, and sidefsore 23d ult. - The Irish still-foil the' vigilance of the police and the military to suppress their movements or to capture them, aldioughjjjjlaint has T been entirely veered by usinj; they are scouring the mountains in 1 large force. They have not been able to capture Doheny or othersof tlie headers. ' Frankfort has been the ' scene of a san guinary revolt. Thirty barricades were creeled in the streets, and desperately defended by the people. Tim Government had -not been able to suppress the revolt at the last accounts. The 'Continental politics still exercise an injurious influence on commerce, at the last accounts. The Continental politics still exercise 1 The manufacturing business has di j minished 3nd prices orcj receding. The Tactories are again adoptmg tte short time factories are ?gain adopting tte hort time principle that is to say, onl allowing "V. ' 7. 1 ,7 in- Minii"uii i ... I'lMlw!.! h'W llPPIl mlllllHl Ml' IhP ft milL lnt l Assembly. . ' nr.,,,,!. mihm-a ,.nr,. It testate . . i.u 11 biit'i -wm . u.i... ....v. iiiw ah'jv.jJM'l si rr i i . " . ; oi health, with a very bad couch, and for Jiaveo'UVrod a remedy without encountering! , - , , . , ? , r a- ; .... r. j Z about three months I couhl only speak m that kind of conflict which the friends of . , . , i i . ,!. . . ; a whisper. Mv friends all thought me to ordcr tleprecate. Military conspirocies . .,,.., , . . ... , , . 1 i r I rpi he in a decline. My phvaician aid he had arc threatening and much feared. Ihe , - r , , , . u r r 4 i i ' done all for me he could. About this Krt,at body-ol the people place much,.. . tc t , , . . . -,t c i - " .u i . i . time I fortunately saw advertised in tire confidence in the honesty and patriotism" , t " for of Gen. Cavaigiiac ,and assert tneir belief P3"' r ane. f. F0101"311 or i . ' ,j . ,, A sale by von. I immcdialely sent to you for iiiui . i v. v . . . . . . warn .iv VI a 111 i t t ciplcs. r r 01 1 rcsii Vienna has become the scene outrages ami bloo'lsned. Hamburg had suffered numcroos local outbreaks. 1 - I t t- m l.nnn ... n JX j. A In iitiauimv? uvj ov.-i.ti ruipcuucu Northern Italy, notwithstanding thej determination ot (.has. Albert not to renew -the armistice. This susnension ! nroreeds from the acccntance ofthe Anirlo French mediation; but it was feared that! influences were at work tha would lead to j- a renowal of hostilities, France will oppose further efforts upon the part of the Neapolitans to subjugate Sicily. In looking over the foreign files, we sec nothing more of particular interest, t JUl have just received the case of aj medical gentleman, who residesat Sher-.last, brook, Canada, who for twenty years was sorely afflicted with a disease, which came.ier 01 v m. u. reiway, csq. out in blotches and scabs all over his body, ,'This gentleman so far forgot his prejudices, which too often curse his profession, as to i apply personally to Dr. Brandreth, and his course proved a happy one. Within six i months he was eutirely cured of his , ! miserable and tormenting disease by the; use of the Biandrtth Pills. Time would fail me were, I to go on enumerating the many cures of diseases, considered incurable by Physicians, which have been effected solely, by the use ofthe Br andretWs Pills., , ' ,Be exceedinglyafraid of 'Counterfeit Pills The Agent is the only person from whom Brandreth's Pills should be jpurchased. ' t .'. 1 ?; ' For sale by GEO. HOWARD. Washington, North Carolina Mr. Fowle, . Dear Sir: "Mr. Hervey Hill, -whose certificate is given below, is one our most respectable ands honest farmers, and his wife now enjoys good health.? c ? i Very respectfully yours,; ; 7 "WM. A. SHAW, M. D:" Beaufort Countv, North Carolina. ' 1 '. ? Chocowinityv near Washington, n 12th Aug. 1847. 5 1 The undersigned, feelirrg- grateful f for the relier aUordedby the use olJ- ' ' nkntaris Balsamcf fVUH Cherry. 'Teems that Jt is but an, act ofjustice to say Tnat out lor ine use 01 mat vaiuaoie remeay hat but forthe use of that valuable remedy , i6"jire;idoi afltfetea'-inth wSat she and nis all .others considered Consumption, would ? hay. phiblytbf en; ere thiamin ;her3 gravei h k'wvtt'v h i r .f - None genuine, unless signed 1 Butts imthaT n ! the; wrap peri 4Eor, sale by Dr is?. MacnairiiA gent for rarboro and by .dealera inmedic jn generality. . -Cures! Cures! Cures! ardconstantly teing performed j)y , Dr. Jay nVs'i Family Medicines. Mrs Safera, wife; of apt. John Dunham, No. Galbraith's Court, Philadelphia, ha4 a very bad cough, throat, costive habile-low dcss 'Of, ?p'i fits, with n eakness and poln m the small of the back.' Spitting of -lilood and: liver1 corn- Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills, - Alterative and Expectorant. ;v; - w (From, the GTcaf Falis,N. H.) Northern - , . Light. . - v., fjyit is with pleasure that we give place to the following letter from Mr. Ira Iliicldirs, of Ta m worth, who , ( was supposed to be p-ist cure ot a Consumption, n,u was restorcd;to heaUh by the use pi Br. Jayhes Expectorant We can .speak with confidence of this medicine, as we - 'hnow 01 many oi our IticikIs,, who have been greatly benefited by it. Editor. Tam worth, N. II., Dec. 10, 1845. Dear Sir I feci it my duty to make ,!k'on to you, for. the benefit of the public, in aici 1 receiveu irom tne use ot a botite . of f a'nc 5 Expectorant, 'h,ch I purehased of you. 1 had been sick between uveanusix montns, caused y tne luivg lB tl. . fever, which left me in a very low state . -. ; a bottle, and in two days after using 1 becan to feel belter, in about ten days I re- j covered my voice and could speak tolerably 1 1, .1. . .. 11 1 ... r wen, ana oeiore using me unoic oome i was nearly as well as ever. My health is now good. I attribute my cure wholly to Dr. J " l IT? A T"'TTP'K INS " - Mfk Nob, Esq., Great Falls, N. H. V m'i Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Phil- - ade,PhI and sM 011 ZePcJ hy GEO. IfOfVRD. MARRIED, , In this county, on Thursday evening by Rev. T. R. Qwen, Mr. David E. Bell to Miss Margaret Petway, daugh- Commercial Hank ' aSo A GENERAL meeting of the Stock- nouiers 01 tnis lianK will be held at I their Banking House jn this place, on Monday, the Cth of November. 7! SAVAGE, Cashier. Oct StlL ' 41-3 Stale of North Carolina: ; Gideon Ward and Clarissa Askew ' ' b ' " vs." ' ; K Ncedham Ward, Whitmell Beman and wife Susan,1 Willie Ward and Turner Ward. - . ; " ; - ; ' ;'" Petition for partition and sate of Slaves filed in the Clerk's office eff the County Court of Edgecombe, on he 13th clay of OctoDer, 1848. : v a vN. TlHEiv defendants in the above stated case, are hereby respectively notified that said petition ias duly filed in my of- fice as above stated, the plaintiff's attor- nev navine maqe oam mat iney are aoi in habitants of .this State; ana "that unless they 'severally appear bpfore . the Justices oi .the court 01 rieas and Kuarteiioes &ions of said County, at the Court to be held at the Court House inVrarboro' oh the 4th Monday of . November 'next, and then and there plead. answeK or "demur to aid petition; judgrpent pro cqnesso, will be takeujJgainst them, and. the cause heard , , iTO. .NOB FLEE T9 Clerks Tar&Vo.V,0S.'l3th 1848. "AW -l 1 ssbssssasss feJi: 1 1 1 7 tS - "ndeisigned, pursnantto a j ?f Court of EquiWiil off ' House dooin the town of T. , 1 of Col. Louis 1). Wilson, decd, o fuviu,iaie tn operty j j. uc .urn! vPi 7 7 1 iV dence of the late Col. WiUon - M" ly aoinjnghe to,vn of .f.-L, ' pnntaimniT tin U - ami ar-d ninsjx acres, more or less. : J?n dr The Collim Tratt Lying and being in the cou,ltv W combe, on t)le suth . , T f and sixtv-one aoroc ' wndred . y one acres, tnore or less. will be required to dollars in cash; and eive VnnrW ...:lL . sev hundred ty payable in one. and two years with h tercet from the Jst of Jan'y ,next. The purchaser of the Collins' iract will .iitu io pay.inreei hundred dollars in cash, and give bonds with surety pay3. ble in (one and two years with latere from the 1st of Jan'y next KENELM H. LEWIS, C.M.& Oct. 10th, 1843, f . j 4i.5 JYoticc hereby given, that application uilFl made at the next General Asscmblrte establish a new county by the name f , Wilson, composed of a part of Edmconsfce Nash, Johnston and Wayne counties. October 7, 1S48. 41.5 : The Raleigh-Standard will insert aW nntil meeting of Legislature, and forward acc't to thisoffice for pajment. A Glorious Victory, Achieved triumphantly over all oppo sition to HOME INDUSTRY. II? ROM the IMMENSE SALES that I have made for the last season, I am compelled to believe that my patrons are- satisfied that they can buy . CABINET FURNITURE As cheap and as fashionable from a Home? Manufactory, as can be bought at any oC the.Northprn markets: ,and that my cus tomers may have, an opportunity of buy ing the best for the . least money, I ha.v& laid in from the markets of Philadelphia, New-York, and Boston the very best stock of materials and secured the best style of antique ana modern turniture. Through this medium I return my sin cere, than ksjto my patrons, and I do assure the public that the articles below named will be manufactured and kept constantly, on hand, and sold at the lowest prices for, , , TC style of Furniture i ' Marble and mahogany top Sideboards, Mahogany and stained wood ; VVaidrobes, Marble arl plaia top Buream, Sofas, Divans, and Couches, t Mahogany Bedsteads, gothlo style, ' r Mahogany and marble top Centre Tables, I Rush and can seat CHAIRS, High and low post Bedsteads, iC. , Ladies dressing Uureaas, all patterns, ..... Portable writing Desksr . t, . - Mahony and parlor Chairs, Mahogany dining and tea Tables, Mdies work t,abessand Boxes,;1 . ' 1 portable writing l)esk9, ' i : 1 Ladies' sewing Chairs, Secretaries, Book cases, taJ rithig Desks 1 Walnut dining and breakfast Tble3, French Bedsteads, CribCJradles, and children's Chairs, Marble, top wah 3tands and pier Tables, ' 1 Cottage Bedsteads", all patterns, " fahogany rocking cha.im, spriti seats LookUg glasses picture Frames &c.ci; ft' 1 Any article of Furniture manufactured fit thefshortestriotic,e.-. Furniture will bo packed safely for' transportationi The ahoveJarif Iesf may be found at 1 the amQ Old Stand. V" : iF:fLi BQNti 1 "-- -. j lTarbrb'Serit 5 I84$.if I o' at! i ih t i 5 S $ if 4 f i I 5 fh I ': 7 - - -A i ,! n , 1. i ?' if
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1848, edition 1
2
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