Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 27, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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"ft ma mum ttlimmtMttMiTiirii.Witftm mm - t fil 1H hntlmt, in rnmnm lllllllii it o P -Of.' Nli' Si8 Tli'l !!' f. Vfl'.'f f-5 tv.HS HJ "iv-Hv uiiiin 4 uiiiij Sir liuim 19 wmwm mmirmrnni i mW i nil niififffffifmra" iiiiiiitu ray 1 TO TO WB),! if lUlll llHI Bill WljSnni LJ LJ iimiJItttnl jjjil tall I , r . it.. , ... . ' BY GEORGE HOWARD, JR. ' Is published weekly at Two Dollars pet year If paid in advance or, Two Dollars and r-irnr Gents at the expiration of the subscription year Adyertisetnents not exceeding a square will be nserted at One Dollar ,th .first insertion, and 25 Cents for every succeeding one.. Longer ones a that rate per, square. Co ur Orders and Judicia advertisements 25 per cent, higher. IPUENttTTtJElS. TO110M the IMMENSE INCREASE , 0f our business, we have been under .the necessity of taking the whole up-stQi-y over L:; Pender's Store, at the sign of Pender & Brother where may be found AX IMMENSE Stock of Furniture, Consisting of the same articles which .will be seen advertised at the Old Stand. Per sons that. have not had an opportunity of seeing a magnificent slock of Jurniture. are respectfully solicited to call, as prices and quality shall surely suit, Furniture repaired at either place at the shortest no tice, f. l: bond. N. B. In order that a man may do himself justice, let him see articles of Fur niture before purchasing. No body likes to buy a cat in a bag. 7arborol Sept. 29, 1848. ' Wrs. f. c. no nint, AS just received her Fall supply of Goods, which as usual comprises; ' general assortment of the most neat, use ful and ornamental articles, in the jTIilliiiery line. 4ii ii t ii i ' i , All of which will be sold on her usual liberal and accommodating terms. at 0a . f' Nov. 2, 1843. Jayne's Medicines. Hear the word? of an old Soldier. Philadelphia. August 16, 1846. , To the Publid-W Utn a soldier in the!,,llu 111 Ji --ape American camp, in 177S, I, with many Santees of the rights oi iheslaveholdcr. others (owing to great exposure) had a Solved, 1 hat we view with deep con violent attack of disease of the lungs, by lcrn constantaggressions on the rights Which I was disabled from duty for alf the Slaveholder by certain reckless po longtime. Since that ! period until recent-1,UciaRS of lhe oth; and thnt the recent ly,Ihave never been free from cough P'eedmgs of Congress on the subject of and a difficulty of breathing. Year after' 8,ary.are. Iraught with mischief ivell year I have expectorated over a gill aday; caIcuIated 10 distuibthe peace ofourcoun often much more, and sometimes mixed . and sboukl call fortli the earnest and with blood. For months together, night j PromPl disapprobation of every friend of after night,T have had to sit or be bols-the Unl0l,V tered un to obtain mv breath. The wnakJ solved, That the enactment .of any ness and debility caused bv -uclh constant expectoration, frenucntlv brLht m to a : state bordering on death. I have had skilful nhtrsJpUr... . . i Kiiiui pnysicians to attend me, and everv hins done that was thot.Kht likely to give relief, without any beneficial eflect. j n - Last ' rt v u . ritones, wi 11 be an act not only ot gross Aj3Sl rinter I had another very severe at- . . ' , L m J . r m i rt a . r u i . .t t i mpistice and wrong, but the exercise of tack of Inflamation ot the Lungs, which 1 1 J. . , n i M. 4l0 . i ,. ipower contrary to the true meaning and fully expected would be the last. I then;1 , . . .. . , . 1 . . . i p i Sp rit of the Constitution, and never cdn- considered my case as past the aid of med icine, when I was advised to use Jayne's Expectorant. I did so with a strong hope that, as it had cured many of my ac quaintances of various diseases of the lungs, it might at least mitigate my suffer; ings. Need I say. howt gratified I feel? It has effectually cured me. As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it reached my case, and 1 began to breathe with more freedom. My expectoration became easy, and my cough entirely left me I how feel as well as ever I did in iriy life, and am better than I have been for the last .sixty ypars. Now after suffering so long, and finding at last such signal irelief from Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, ! feel anxious to inform mv fellow citizens where relief may be had. - Nicholas Harris, Sen., 28 Lombard St, Mr. .Harris has longbeen a worthy uicmber; (we believe a deacon of the First Baptist Church in thisveity and implicit confidence mayv be placed 'in his assertions , ; i Sat. Evening Post. 1 Prepared only by Drl D.4 JAYNEPhil atlelphia, and sold on agency by Ceo. Ifcivardi Tarboro- m - From the Neivbern Republican, Mr. Steele's Resolutions. The reso- lotions reported by Mr. Dobbin from the Committee as a substitute for those intro- duced into the legislature by Mr. ,Seei(. came up for consideration on the 3rd irist Although modified rom fa orieinal resolutions so as to suit the members bet ter, triey seem to have created a consider- I able noise and confusion on the Wh j5ie 0f the House of Commons. It woulii seem strange that in the present crisis when unanimity is desired at the South that any opposition should be one.rcd n ... - , r . - : , j , ... resolutions embracing no more than South em grounds on the slavery, question, and decidedly moderate grounds at that. But nevertheless it is the fact. Coming event cast their. shadows bff ore. The le ulin, Whig politicians of North Carolina are preparing to fall on the sirojigssde; if Congress adopts the Wilmot Proviso, and General Taylor as President gives it his sanction, the Whig leaders of North Caro lina will sustain him They are now rest ing in uncertainty, ready to fall on either side that shall hold out the strongest in ducements. We copy again the resolu tions, and give below the voting on each one: . . . , . , Resolved. That the States came into th V Union as equals; and that the eitiz ns of each State are entitled to equal rights, privileges, and immunities under the Con- 1 . . 8 ' , ,7 . , ... ... , Resolved, i hat the . proceedings of the u ,.:.t -.I-.. r.......rV;. ... vuuvtnuuij, wiiicii me reucrai vohsii- lution was framed, clearly demontratc that. the institution of slavery was mature ; ly considered; and that the Union of the i States was finally secured by incorporating . ft .-v lUnft ti . 4 i t. . . . ft ... 4 .. .. ..... I I v y Conress wn,cn sha11 d,rectI or indirectly - deprivcMhe citizens .of. any of states, oi tne r.gni oi emigrating with slave property into an v of the territories . , 1 T. t . c of lhe Un,tei1 S,',FS' a,", , lOrsh.p over the s.me Wb.le in said cr- templated by the framers thereof. ' Resolved j 1 That w h ile we do not i ntfend hereby to be understood as conceding that Congress has the power under the Consti tution to enact a law prohibiting slavety in any portion i of the territories of the United States; yet, lor the sake of preserv ing the peace ahd promoting the perpetui ty of the Union vve'are Willinc that the basis of the Missouri Compromise" should be adopted in reference to the recently ac quired territories of New Mexico and Cal- ifornia, by extending 'the 'line then agreed u po n to the Pacific Oce an. Resolved.' That a cdpy of the foregoing resolutions be signed by the Speakers of the Senate and House of Commons, and forwarded to our Senators and f Represen t a t i v es i n C o n gr ess, w i t h a ; request that they be laid before their respective Houses Tlie first and second resolutions wen adopted unanimously. The" thfrd reso hit ion wasadopted by .a yote;of 107 to 2 Messrs!). )?f (Caldwell, and Campbell T - voting in the negative. .:::f r! The fourth resolution was adopted by a Campbell Hargrove and Miller voti ng iu the negative. On this resolution, Messrs. Allen, Blow,' Bean, B'gR.., Chefry.-Doak, ,Mackney, Headen, Johnson,' J. M.Leach'iayii''' 7 :I: J ? rt!rJi'. Palmer, Hay ner, Russel, Satterthwaite,! "Whatever may bethe conviction of the Skinner, Trull, and J. M. Taylor, rejused tovoie. rp, . . ' ! v i t The last two resolutions were voted on v :. - , J together, and were adopted, 197 to 2, Mes- srs. D. F. Caldwell and Campbell voting in the negative. Mr. Stanly" asked to be excused from voting, and did not vote i a a on any of the resolutions. rIn the Senate;-'dnJloniathe'iSCh inst. the above Resolutions passed their first reading, and were made the order of Correspondence of the Cincinnati .Uazette. the day for Tuesday at It o'clock, when r - , , ".,.- ' : they parsed .heir 2nd and 3rd reading! mr,""f 0" Bat0" J?-7 witli hut two dissenting voices-Messrs. Vibright and Daniel From the Union. Meeting of the Southern Members. It is the duty as well as the interest of the South to present an undivided , front, to stiy the torrent of abolitionism. Such, we have reason to hope, will be the feeling of the great majority of Southern whigs, as well as the democrats. The .House, ol Commons of North C urolina have just a dopted strong resolutions by almost pn unanimous vote, there are signs that the resolutions of, Virginia will be passed in a similar spirit. . But there are givings-out that the same degree of unanimity will not pervade-the southern whigs in Congress. Doubts have been expressed about the sup port vv hi chso?ne of them (a mere handful, we hope) will give to the address which has been prepared for the convention of southern members, consisting, it is said, of a mere enumeration of grievances, but leaving tlie "mode and measure of re dress," to use Mr. Jefferson's language, to the people and the States themselves. , It is said to be moderate in its tone as well l.j dignified In lis spirit. ThftiV"vhy anv hesitation on the part of a single southern whig in Congress? It is said that in the list meeting or the committee of fifteen, two or three of the whig members contend ed that no such action was necessary; and that, with the aid of General Taylor, they could control the movement of the aboli tionists. We do not understand that these gentlemen assigned any reasons for their knowledge, as wc certainly conceive; them bound to do;' but if they intended to j say that ucneiul laylor would veto the! Wilniol clause, then what would the north-! em whigs, Messrs. Tiuman Smith, Ash- think that it. will be necessary to require a pentinei distillery 5 of A mos AVade-Esqrn mun, &c, say to the contradictory posi-l great many to give place to a better. Aspne distillery being connected with sevA tions in which Gen. Taylor has permitted; to my cabinet,-! intend that all interests ;eraj buildingsthe whole were consumed, himself to be placed? What Confidence and all sectionspf the country shall be destroying 'some 5000 barrels -of turpen could they repose in one, who held one ; represented, but not as some : ol the , news-! tiheahd eiery thing properly belonging' language to the North and another to the papers will have it, all parties. ani a ! t0 the establishment, and also the rosin oil South? But wedd not believe (we say it whig as thave always been free to ac-factory. - The alarm was given c in ;townjr firmly but respectfully) that any of the southern Whigs have any positive reasons! to hope for anything from Gen. Taylor.'6; veto. Wre are satisfied as we have all a- j as the only article of that creed, his virtu-., al determination not to exercise that povv er? Why has Mr. Crittenden in his mes he southern whig members decline all cp- operation with the South in the passage of he ad are they to sacr feeling," to attachment to Gen. Taylor, or: loan overweening and unfounded conn- dence in his course? He will surely d is- appoint them; and how Men can they ex- mi themselves to theirr indignant consli tuents? It is, our most anxious desire that this whole question should now be divest ri rif all nariv "connexions. If we khow .7 i r - - t i' Taylor, by this movement. But We have no Uoubt It will kJ thewhigr in1 lhe behalf of the South, or rather in behalf long said, that he will vVaive the exercise ; pie. As to the new territory, . it is now josg js estimated at- nearly ' $1 5,000. Not of the veto. Else, why Was the first Alii- ' freehand slavery cannot exist there with- insurance. The-fire originated te believe son letter .wiitten?,.. Why "did he put forth,' out a law of Congress,, authorising it, and by over heating' the; still; - - : sage refused to say one word tn behalf otol lexas. f ti was opposed to dhe war,-ana ;Virginia L.egistature, is urging me import the rights of the South? : although by,oCcUpation aE warrior,'. 4 am a. tance Of some determined action on the; Now, then,-comes the issue. If any of peace mamf i,; ; : I r. r? oi!.!iart of 'the.State,-in regard : to fugitive- dress, what a jearlui reeponsiuiuty ure may rest. , satisfied .thathey.. naye, a niug oui especially since me recent icgw? bringing upon thetr own neaus, ( lnend in President Taylor;. , nation ol Pennsylvania, proclaiming pru- iiice the rights of the South to party Geu. Taylor was sixty-four years old tection to all who may . cross ner ooruers. ourselves, if we knovyour parly, such is mmgioii ominerciau rei . . -their' Wish, as it is our own.. . We mostjboye corporation ?u ,s 01 , ; , solemnly repudiate every possible motive JatsUtemetjt, of the ,condihopnof nniR oVoaVlVroFto initireGeneraH the Bank showsthat jthas invested funds South if they should assurrie -the fearful deprestafoI.tjTiexenanges-,iine car resslbirtrW shrinking fiom the great city money fe., shoddveMtjcounted tniv iv hum now cai45 unuii iiicni w mw .yvv. -rr-. - - - - yv o : ; . , ... -i-iti A.'-J ;ntriAro frAflt7..insteart Ql-investinff its iunus r v. important if,truel-thk ; Washipgtorl Correspondent of the New York Courier; alluding to the recent sectional movements PbVic mind concerning these . deyejop- j Jwents? it may be assured that every step ; has jjeen taken after some deliberation up s , , . ton its consequences, and that the future ha3 1 been measured so of a few able and ambitious leaders could -reach. It hasr indeed, gone "so far, that the Plan o a Southern Confederacy, h is been sketched out,arid Atlanta, in Georgia, been designated as the future seat of Government. ';Vf Views of General' Taylor . Baton Rouge, Dec 15, 1843. I have just made a visit to the "White House," in which resides that good old man we have selected to bring about, a much needed reform in the affairs at Wash ington. I found General Taylor ; not ex actly in camp, but dwelling in a small house of as humble pretensions as himself in the garrison here. , s ' General Taylor told me that he was alrea dy overwhelmed with applications for of fice, so much so that . it occupied . all his time not necessarily devoted to business, to read the numerous letters, many, of which are long and tedious, so that it is quite out of his.power to give answers. 'Besides," says the General, ,"1 am-not yet President, and when I am. let these applications be made through the proper dep irtments, and if it is wished to remove ar incumbent, let it be shown that he does not answer the Jefiersonian standard for an office holder, and that the applicant does; lor as far as lies in my power, I in - tend that all new appointments shall be of men honest and capable. I do not intend to remove any man from office because he 11 . voted against me, for that is a freemanfs privilege; out. such I'tBecrauyii uj uuivu and office patronage as some of them have, been guilty of, to secure the election of the j master whom they served as slaves, is de grading to the character of American .free men, and will be a good cause for removal 01 menu or loe. 1 ne omces 01 tne gov- ,; ernmeut should be filled with men of all: parties; and as t expect to find . many .of those now holding to be honest, good. men,; and as the new appointments will ofcourse be Whigs, that will bring about this result. Although I do not intend to allow an; in-1 discriminate removal, yet it grieves me to. knowledge; but I do not believe those whovoted for me, wish me to be a mere, partizan President) and I shall, therefore try to be a President of. the American peor that I do not btljexeJlheyiVill ever pass was opposed to the acquisition , of,r4his! territory, as I "also was to the acquisition j Upon the subject of improving pur great rivers and lakes, the friends of tha ,meas last November., He is now hale andrhear- ty, and in the lull enjoyment pti his natu- rally strong intellectual faculties i v. From the Fayetieyille Carolinian. . y - Rank pf Cqpt FeafrrOyr attent ion has been called to an; article. ; in the, ,Wil- in Ur S.:stpck to, on the ground that the Bank, seeing the ofHn government stock To this the friends of the Bank reply that the Bank must have a certain amount of specie to' meet liabilities, and .-tjiat gpv ernmenfsfqck is equivalent, to epciei ajid at the. same time .draws interest. To this die writer in the I " Commercial replies,5 that the excuse of the'Bahk 'k iVilt not do; for bfy referring, to the" statements of '4oV46-'48 he finds that in.jthe two former years, the. Bank . had 0 less, s peciet and .discounted more t notes, than in the tall oi IS48.. bo. of course the Bank must find some other excuse for' tightening the money market ' ' " ??The Wilmington Gazette, two weeks? ago, pubiishctlJan article which made tq(? affairs of the Bank look rather : blue; aryil although the Gazette ,was; condemned for the publication, we suspect jvqrytijongly, that the Gazette has Viet the cat out .of, the bag;" in other words, has stated what, ma ny are afraid is too true, fo wit: that many . bfthe debts due to the BahV,Vn cotintecl among its resources; afe not- worth' a cop per; arid hence its disability or disinclina tion to serve one at the expense of. .offend ing another, which it-wouldhave to do if it loaned to the safe trader, and refused the doubtfulone, . - . r . .Sqch are the .baneful consequences of favoritism, wiiich prevail in banking bper ationsand act like a oligliting mildevir upon commercial communities;' - Sudden Death. -A very sudden death, by the visitation; of God, occurred at New Hope, Iredell county, on Sundays the 12 th December last;' the. particulars of which are communicated ..by a letter from thO gentleman at whose house .the a solemn sceneitook; place. J-He says: 'iM.r.' Gries was to hayei preached at our house on last Sunday evening. t.He ; attended, and dufr ing prayer, the Lord Almighty preached a sermon more awfully solemn, than any mortal can preach: Miss Ann Higher, aj l young vvoman about 20 years of igf, was Istruck dead, almost instan;ly: She inily ibreathed about two; or three times, and her l - immprtal spirit took its -everlasting. flight; to Godvho gaye it. It is !f believed that, eno was cciuuuy jj'cp;iicu iu t u has been a member? of the Protestant Methodist church some time . ::-,-:n -."In the midst of life we are in;death.". h ' Mrj Gi ies was to 7 haVe preached frorf the text 'It is appointed ' unto1 all ' men once; to ye, and after death the 5 judgViichtl cometh . He did riot nreachi but deliver-? ie(1 an -exhortation :'on the shortness of hu man life, and certainty of tleath. Salisbury W-dtth rridni LI . Fifel fire broke out about half past' 3 o'clock'on Saturday" evening in the tur ancj the fire engines tvent out, but of courso arrived on the "-t ground too late ' to save? "much that was Valuable: 'It was the most; eXtensive establishment in the nlace. Tho Neivbern Rep. .1. t;; ; Fitgitive Slaves.Mr. Faulkner, in the? , slaves.: i He says ther slave population iri ; fc'ome scctibns of the Stite is rapidly thin He estimates the yearlyIoss to the Statej through theconnWance x) the lawsbf.tho neighboring States, at 360,000; I i .!q f,'t-(jfyThe Cholera broke out among: lhe soldiers of the' Stlvlnfantry at Port La va ca,Texa5,anp!;l3&died in a few daystcom- mencing on ,2 1st Dec. Names not given, except that;t)f Lieut,; Jafnes A. Deaney. f!t There have been also a number of deaths; at Houston, Texas; ' 1 - - : - If . (tJADusky legislator. alHackirepresentati ve frpixj; rMatim;que, madeVspeeWin.the,?3e bnjthelst of pein , Claimed for his,cdnstitnentfluniverf!l sut frageVk tfis cohsituenfs are the lately e mancspated blacks. 1 I vote of 50 to 4 Messrs. D. F. Caldwell tho Union,
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1849, edition 1
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