Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 3, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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i f 1 ''v f , ' f TARROROUGII: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1849. (KF We . arc authorised o announce Mai. M. T. W ii it a kb r, as a candidate fbr i Brig.Gen. 5th Brigade N.C. Militia IMI II Taxes! Taxes!! faxes!!! The reader will, find the new Revenue - Law on our first page, which perhaps may - be regarded as a sample of what whiggery ;Svili do for the people of this State, if they nermit it to hold the reins of power much - i . : . v.: . : :. The "February Term 'of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions lor thiskoun- ty commenced in this; place , on Monday last, and was still in session when our pa per went to press. 4 The following gentlemen qualified' as Justices of the Pcacc for this county: JBlisha Cromwell, David M. Cobb, Henry T. Clark,- James W. Barnes, David W Barnes, Robert Norfleet, James C.: Knight, John R. Pitt; James J "Taylor. !f The following Constables qualified: For District No. 1, Richard A. Savage. , 2 Red ding S. Pet way . 3. James II. Armstrong. 4. Benjamin Ward.( 5. Benjaniin V. Sharpe. :6. Stephentpn Page, Jr. 7.. Mansel Woottcn. 8. Henrv Uelchcr. 0. Joshua Killebrcw. 10. Joseph J .Braswel). 1 1. , Jim es Carney. 12 Benjamin Slaton. . 13. 14. John W. Johnson. , 15. , 16. Archclaus Bras well. 17. Jacob By ruin. . if J n i9 Robert H. Austin was unanimously re elected County Trustee for 12 months James Biggs was elected Standard Kce per vice R6beik U, Pendcrf lesigned. f. Willie Bradley was elected Coroner for the Lower Regiment, and John :Garrett for the Upper Regiment. The follewiiiff, Justices were elected as ' Special Court for the next 12 months:1,hu Mho01- Ik is Tnun v Crtn:.u 't.sxi... t ri i." min Baits, John S. Danc. and William S. Battle. . , . .-Taxes levied for the year 1S49 as fol lows: ' : ;i ' For the County on land. 10 cents. . - '" on each poll, 30 cents. For the Poor on land, 6 cents. ,on eb Poll, 15. cents. ... .... . - ; This day closes, the ; present session of Congress .. ln a. week or two we shall probably be enabled to lay before5our rea-. dersi list of all the public acts passed. .On lhe 24lh.ult. the Hous i of Represen tatives ordered?the bill to establish a terri torial government for the,; Territory of Minesotalobc engrossed, with an amend-j UiWM. Miu,iiio .Biwii -liui u-, into effect untiUftertheaX)th proximo, j (designed to prevent the present -adminis-1 wanuuiriim uiung ine oinces created under; thebill,) anil also passed the. bill extending! the tevenue lay's of the. United States over! the territory.nd waters of;California.-a, , The Government and the Gold. The fpl lo w i n g qo.te fro m iI r. Sec re la ry M a r cy li published, haying been .elicited, appa rently, by , (be current rumors that his son .- Dad made an enormous fortune at. the gold washings: 0,? ? v. Washington, Jan.$5, A849A s&kh Ph your, letter of the 18th P8,t. I .have to.inform:ypurtrthat the govs et!? ll?N.nt 'i1-??-? ufprmatjonvalever in relation tp, the goUUp California which has not been given to lhe public. I further QXcept lhatr?ithe gold ilP.ch he js confined ft his pressing public duties." lie Jas not in timated to me Uiat hejhn,; of lhc CoIlectPfl thflri nr , tK. . 1 . ; .: Vi-1 naa iauen or intended to take, any steps to get it jyr,sruiy 1 W?nUTWAaCV 4va f ir tflifrrfiwAt Jetter- in the .H ; . f , New York oppress; from.ne op CoujStc. vensoa'sVreciment,'" elated .Uereaibef i contains the following paragraph rconfirm atbry of the gold 'stories., ji ; . - r' '-' t i ' . , ' : t 1 "5 1 ' u - J : ' ' 7 ' 4 ' . ill b A mm. Ljn .ll'lhfl' I tAinB l eA Mft Al 111 wr f like three months, and though I have scraped up enough or the dun to tn me comfortable for life j-(ifI canonlget it shipped to New York) I would not . go through the same suffering and . privation again for ten times? the quantity. There was however.no alternative left but to go to the mines. ? Provisions, clothing, board, house rent -everything, in fjot bccnmeol a sudden so exorbitantly high, that to itay in San Francisco was but to starve. ; i Fro?n (he Raleigh Standard t ' . ' ' . ;. " 5 ; i : i . " i ; if.;- ' ; Gen, 'Taylor's Cabinet. :ll is now pretty generally understood that r Mr. Crittenden lias positively, declined a seat in General. Taylor's Cabinet, and, on the other handjthatthe, Hon. John M. Clayton of Delaware, wjll.be Secretary . of , Stale. Mr. Crittendeirs reason fon declining thjs position, has been generally supposed to be the coolness and embarrassed relations which exist between himself ; and Mr. Clay; but other considerations, wc appre hend, must have had stjll greater weight in the formation of the, determination at ... . , . . . i- - .... which he has arrived. As the Washing ton Cor r.esponc(ent of the New York Her ald very justly observes: The examples of history are full of saving instruction. Mr. Clay it was who elected John CJuincy j Adams in IS24; Mr. Clay it-was who ac- j ccpled the dep irtment of State under that ; is a very serious ne .hatpigh Star. administration; and the public mind wasj r- visited with the ineradicable suspicion; (QPresidem u!k ? .y the Union, that this arrangement was the result ol a will rva mate the Pt .siciential mansion on bargain and sale of the man for the of-; the 1st of March, and lias taken rooms at lice, and the office for the patronage of the . the Irving llo el. where tie will remain man. In 1848, almost simultaneously j with his family until aft;:r the inaugura with the coming forward of Mr. Critten tion ol Gen. Tiy lor, a,f-er which he will den to the support of Gen. Taylor, it was understood that, in the event of the clec- tion of the hero of' Monterey.. Mr. Critten-I den was to take the place of Secretary of Slate."". No doubt Mr. Crittenden had this view of the matter in his mind also; and added to this the fact that he has but ., . " , - ,s v, recently been chosen Governor ot hentue- , . , . . . , ky by a large majority, and would like to i i- if i r ! ' ,' ' i ,,:ir, keep himself clear of the strifes and diih- .r x, .a r - ' " ' 4f; r..' i,.. .f four years, so as to be in. a 4rsaie line ol, succession to the old Hero, it is not at all wonderful that he should live declined the pro fife red honor. Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, is a decided I Whi, u l,JK' bul he docs not exactly belong to a . . ineaumoroi ine ccienraieu i.o:np. on,se on the Slavery question at the last session, so violently, opposed by Mr. Badger, ami which, after havins tvisscd the Senate, was .... :... . . .-. lost in 'the House of Kerir6senta'tivcs.' His views on the Slavery question are geuer- ally regaled as moderate and eoncilrato- ... f T.. m ili.it tArtii.f !a .-n. iv .11 auy i .u. ..o ........ cerned, he is greatly to be preferred to a number of Gen. Taylor's most prominent and influential .supporters. The Correspondent of the Herald, in speaking of Gen. Taylor's other Cab.net appointments, .very insignificantly wy. "Mr. Mangum, of North Carolina, desires nothing, and will accept nothing." 0f course not. . He would not even be Mm, ister to Spain, r wc presume-though it is said; by some :of liis friends, that the ap- pomimcnt win ne tenaereu mm. ' The same 'Correspondent say's, that Mr.. uaueris spoivun oi amung uuieia iui office of Attorney General If this rumor; should turn out o be-will founded, and" Mr. JJaf.'ger.shouId go into the Uapinct, and Mr. Mangum should get to srve his country atsome?f his consent3 couptry.t some toreign bourt.; wc shall have a couple of vacant in i North aroIina---andheh! Would the: wishes of ih'lbreat Western. Reserve"; oeconsuiica r,y me appointment, pi i,r. : Clingman; or would xMr. Stanly and Mr. Hay her' Be the fortunate men? So far so good for Whigism. ' That "no- Pfy .??!.den't Pt'pC!r?yil6r'' s to nonpar y iaoinei tor me purpose oi carrying out his "hb party" Views; hut as this is ah aire of wonders, there ". is no tell- ing how far the old 'eentleman may 'suc ceed. "At any rate, he is determined to try to do'soething; for we find.', at the latest dates," that he 1 is pushing forward through" show and i6eVand' amih lhe pres sure of clamorous and excited crowds, in order to rach the ; Federal City by 1 the fourth of-Mafch; May the Fates in their mercy' grant him arsafedeliverahee'-'- from the horde of office-seskers'whd Hang upon his' path!' 11 Cautian-7-rf Female t Impost rt--W feiit to b? oujpfottpjyarn.lhe nublic at j large, against a baseVnd artAil woman. I ing.Ja be extremelyiiil pi times, ana in aliBacoijThea'Vf ir stcJcVofeNilrth .- dekjhulc lotidtioappealini; ' to tto smt; CarlimtJ llams Jon t .thc: malur: palhies of?iidividuals, fimilies, and char dUn7i;firm, Shqw1der8?J havj? qm?what Sy fM0l -i . '.i,:J:fUiAmf,iiftrin thi-in aflvnhrpa. ? VVPlinQWOl nO.tVeStem tIia.l O. Jr&Z:iPiL VifT, hon,AD,. rooliiKT. She recently, when - con on the market. tp ' y - JT3aJfia5lssl3i !inr. She recently. four wcrkii. Uxinc thL4ime an43:lSipwroo?8ton..inue quotations. the charitable, called lierselt Mrs. . H.aU bmirrermfrunctrrSt herself Mrs. Piercer She eame from the; iNorth, pretenuing 10 ou u wiuuw," yf hi. way South for her: health, rahd aSected-H Nval Stores. Since -our -lastrepoijt i;..AinmnHi? nt 3i nhtv-meeting! there has been a)rise in the Northwest friends to; escort her on; On reaching Chai leston last week from , tins place, she was detected, but doubtless she will pursue her gulling system, , elsewhere-.-. She p;ir ued(it effectually we arc told in Norfolk and Richmond before coming here. , w .- Papers abroad mayerve . tie cause ; of true qharity by . inserting this jvjtite-j v.f j Wilmington and tAfunchesjetl Jiaii Road.Tts grading of this, roack has ben commenced, near . SumpteryiUe..: Tlie lo cation of the route fro in.. the.Pe Dee to Linch's Cret-k has been completed.. . Distressing Occident. -We jearn ftom the Register, thai. Mr James M., Harris, ot tii is city was accidentally shot in the leg, on Wednesday , last, by the falling of a Pistol to the ground and its consequent discharge. The ball we understand, pass ed entirely through the, leg, brlow the knee. Though no! daugerous, the injury leave Washington , " ' -KTMr- Chav. the ho-soil Democratic candidate has Ucn eh ctcd V. S Senator b' lhe IgiIaure of Ohio, in the place of lr-Al'cn ,. . . amall ISotts ii I trtfinta. ThelTous' . , . o , Delegates ol this State have passed t lie bill allowing the. banks to issue small . "Qcs, under cei tain restnrtions one of wjiich requtre.s the branches to.-redeem af! 1 - ... notes of each other if tne denomination oi $5 and less " ' Ay.y oicv ia olS tune Cincin nali K(ittor, in writing hone from Wash iugton, communicates the following anti quarian hitelliftcncc: I was shown bv the chief clerk in the :nfpI ior Hlvirlm.nV of ih P t Offi .thoi fi . , - . . ,hp tt s dnrinr .i j r . A,iministPlt;rtn ftrnr T?Mnki;n iu r,. nnts1nulet. u .r;,.o f. ui a blank hook of.some three or four quires, very iiuIe ?upcrior l0 an every day blotter .. , ... Q. .h nrf.SP, ,(rp. KM! it SIlHlPfd to llOld I a the pos office accounts for three or four ycars from the establishment of the office ih June 19, 1775. - 1 observe Dr. Frank- ,in himsdf whh onc ycars saIary from that date, S 1000. It serves to .give a forcible impression . of the progress of this deparlinenl sinoe that A he entries ;ire made lnhisovvI1 ha writing, while at lhls line lherc arCt over one hundred - d tweillv l)ersmis emnloved in various capacities in U- Department." aw of Newspapers. The following aj. scltled rules ol law; ...... v 1 Subscribers who do not give express notice iQ lhe C0(1trarV4 arB considered as desiring to continue. 2. If subscribers order the discontinue anct; of p1ners lhe publisher may continue z subscribers neglect or , refuse to take their papers from the offices to which th-y. are. directed they, are -held, responsi ble till they have settled their bill and or dered their, paper discontinued; . , , 4. If subscribers remove to other places wUhput informing the; publisher; and the paper Js sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. . , ! v .5. The Courts have decided that, refu sing to take a paper or. periodical frpm the office, removing and leaving: it pptcalled for, is Vprima facie" evidenceoC intended fraud.,-, r i. ,?, , ... T' . ' . i j j Poslmaslers vpuld;$dovwell ;to keep a copy oMins.c, . lwo f,- oKr,: votatt: - I The Tiirnnn tiriniro T.lvernnnl dates' r jOtlrFebnryanbfi between the President a nil We lA'sseinbty of France fia 5vellaTgK prbiltiBd another bloorfv revoiu'tibnlThe clilbshavebeeh SAjppressdo!. H mvd,; iratf-ij,.r, in uc. ooi.o. vy stocrc qrooiu aescnptions on- the-mar - Prong ofvthe Cape Fear River, and cou sideraole quantity of Naval JSt ores have reachetl our marketsy: betweeu SOOO and 9000 bbls.'bfTurpcntine, the princi pal portion of which changed hands at $2 254lift, -vancl ;g!lA25. for Hard. These are the prices to-day. j f .-5 NO CHANGiCS Jnther weather will materially aflftct the body if the blood -is pure, Kytiry individual, the, .most diseas ed, has wrihin him a genii or root of. that original pare I) local ol our common mother Kve; whieii germ of pure bbod is. the sup porter of his life, and is in constant ;, strug gle to throw off the heterogeneous, cor rupt humors, which ate the ; causes of;dis- ease in the individual.. By purging the vusvd.iuu tuui luiuti ui i is ,itii humors, you allow the germ ot pure, blood to gain ground and to make blood of a:I?et- ler quaiuy, anu soon progressively tmuic wliole nass is regenerated; for the .. good principle or good pure blood, is always striving to be predominant over the had or diseased humors. , Let all who wish lo be j of a line healthy habit; who wish to have a f sound mind in a sound body; who desire; to be able to stand without injury lhe con tinual changes of this climate; who desire ton umbrellas, one "marked G il on the to have healthy children, use the liran-. handle,'ahd the other R. R. B. also, a dreih Pil!5, whiohvvill effectually cleanse black Cloth Cloak, with cross-barred li the blood. of all bad.or corrupt humors, and: ning.and a beaver hat. The above reward restore the human body to the state of. xvili be "given for the recovery of the ar health enjoyed before tle inlroduclion of t.'chV and any information respecting mineral medicinefi Uemcniber Urandreth them, or the thief, will be thankfully re- Puis place witjiin the reach ol ail health and long Jifc.-, Tiust to , Brandreth's Pills ake them so as to produce a brisk effect, ,md yourJsickness will be the affair of a. lay or two, while those who are too wise lo follow this common sense advice,' will he sick for months. Ler the sick enquire of the agents1 for Urandreth's Pills wheffi- er these things are so or not. Let them enquire among their friends and ask the same question, verity it evidence is wanted it shall be procured. To the sickj let me say, use the ' RrandrctVs Pills. Man. will be born to days of bliss, com- i i . i. . i k i pared to what has hitherto been his lot, weighed down as he has been by (lis- ;e, innrmitics and Mffering - which no ! y er knew how to alleviate, un- 1 til thm ilisrtiVfrv tvn nrospntrd to th J . VT - - " " .7, world. rrhe weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by their operation, and the vyorst complaints are .removed by perse- verance without the expense of a physician. Adapted to all circumstances and situa tions, thev arc the best medicines ever in- . , vented for families or to take to sea, pre venting scurvy and costivencss, requiring no change of diet, particular regimen, or care against taking cold. , N. B. There is no surety .that you get the genuine . i Brandreth Pills ess you purchase of the duly authon--- ,, . . , r. ... prw sdA t ! a small wep on his left eye, witn very . ! ' , long whiskers. He wears a black fur hat, r or safe by (tea. Hnwnrn . . . , - . tn -na.vri - v - - - - steps very short, when spoken to answeri -- ' '--r .. - -.. 1 . vry.quicklygood teeth. I bought him (QWeareauthorisedtO 1? announce a few nionthspgo from? Thomas Watson, Co1. Thos. P. Alston, of Halifax county; whp iiveV near Scotland .Neck. . Me has a as a Candidate for the. office of Brig. Gen wife at Mrs . JTTin'y ,.s Whitehead's in the 5lh Brigade N.' C. Militia. - ;r : i saine. neighborhood. "t The above reward . i a- V Jt. , will be given,to any .person who will con-(tJ-Were authorised to announce Tho-. finhim in.theTarbor' jail so that I can, mas J. Pjsrson, Esq. of Nthampton. thim a in HUGH B BRYM. A ... l . r . t n .p,i. " - ! i-uuniy, d?ap;canumdic i-ir ling. yen. 01 mej SthBiigadeN- C, Militia, i . .. . . j ' - , Religious Notice. . r ,Fhe Rt, Rev'd. Levi , S,t lyes, D. D will preach in Calvary Church, -Tarboro on the 1st Sunday in MarchCtliej lh, Com H"J t ;q.'t"3JC I 5o "Si i 7i. In Nash county, on'lheth tilt, by E ffimrgairEsqVM Jofm ll:;Fiiich to Miss N dauVhteroC Benjamin Gb- tiEt: In this place") on Wednesday last J essVlurphy Javageilc of Mr T MMI A CJ 1 J,"V age leaving a dan,.;: hours dldii: ttpifia.t r ' tM In this tounty, ;last night, at a",; eeu age, m r. -A rthtir. Parker. on thursdav .u. next wiirL,;;: ... " - ,u "5 "'gncsl bidder at pubhc sale, on the -'nreiSiWifci.i ,al aluablo art wcll kconn Of Five Hunavvd Acres, owned hv H la,:iSW dee'd A sniaH por11onl,e,Ladi-icl,,,liK- lhe ...tts, will be reserved umil tie Cfl( of Hle prrsei.t year, for the use of Mrs. ScMulns Possession will be eiven immP,lin.i' Jr 1 1 iic ,urfiiiicc i me janu, 01 which there' j a sufficiency to make between three and forzhundreds barrels of Corn and which there is small Dwelling H0nS0 T4rm3s k,0Wh on. lhe of sale. JESSE H. POWELL Ex'r. 17th Feb'y, IS'19.' ' :f 10 Reward" STOLEN, from the porch of lhe Sub - ' scriber, oh Thursday night asf. inm reived. GEO' HOWARD. Tai boro', Feb. 24, 1849. "i"4-. Blake Fiitman, . ; ' Jbntc ot'iiritiUtX) .V. C. . coiiiiOiViifififitciflAriT, , J Petersburg, Virginia. ;r GIVES his eneciul attention lo the gain of all kindis of Country. Produce, chase of Goods, and the "receiving and forwarding of Goods. , . . ; R&WPTiTCi fi. F.-Moore, Esq.; Raleigh,1 N. C; Thns K -'Thomas.- Ksn.. Louisburer. N. C. ? W. T.Dortch. Esq ) V M. Weston, . . V ( uocKy iuouni,i.v i ft r 11 Jesse II. l'owell, ,- III IV - M f f ,iyu; J- ttleboro,j N. C. Dr. J. J: Philips N.' M. Longsqy V L. M. Long, Esq. Jns -Simmons . J Weldon, N. C. Patterson, Cooper & Co. .7 7 Willis & Lea. r Petersbur2, Va. 11. F Halsey, r . b. 'Marshall MalildX, IS. 0. "Feb. 1st, 1849. Tueuty Dollars Reward. RUNAWAY from my . farm on the-second of February, my man HARRY, ahout twenty sevea years of age. . dark complected, vyeighing about one hundred and. . fifty, pr.f. sixty. . Harry is of ordinary. Koifrhl . hoc o coor rn h'w ltft eliniihlpi' and February 1849. t oJui: 't mm m m mm - w m m m me- b i i . w- don Herald Hi ill. insert five times and for-, ward flct' to this office for collection. , 1'eiT and VeanUfUl, n ?AU AND ; WAITER y , i .2 ITJTAS just receiredt'licr Fcr supply oi vjooos, wnicn as usual cuiup" general assortment of the most neat, use nil and ornamental articles in the ; ITIillincry line.1 All of -wtiicli vill 'be sold on licr asa; liberal ! apd accommodating tcrmf. i- f i
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1849, edition 1
2
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