Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 16, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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o1 TARgR0IJGIgs SATURDAY, JUNE 16, IS49. oi. J. JR. J. Daniel. . We insert below, a letler from Gen. Panic), late Representative in Congress from this District, in which it will be seen he announces himself a candidate for re election. Wc copy it from the Standard, and we trust that the course suggested by it, that nothing "which may be calculated to produce unkind feelings in the party," will be brought- before the public cither by the rival candidates or their friends. Halij ax, May 26, 184 9. W. V. Holdcn, Esq. Dear Sir: Just before the cUjsc of the late session of Con gress I received solicitations to announce myself a candidate to represent this Con gressional District in the next Congress, subject to a Convention should one be held. " These solicitations have been pressed Upon me by numerous political friends in Various parts of the District since my re turn home Bat knowing that the late' representative is regarded as a candidate for re-election unless he declines or an- other be nominated, I deemed it most res- ' . - ,! . . r . ' pectful to the feelings and wishes of the democracy of the district to defer such annunciation nntil sufficient time for hold ing a Convention sliould have -elapsed. Had it been thepleasure of my political friends to hold a corrvention, opportuni ties for the appointment o'f delegates were aHonled at the courts of the several coun ties of the district which have been held this spring, bnt no meeting was he4d ex cept in Wake. TIrat meeting, I 1iavc been informed, postponed action until Monday of May Court. On that day it, seems a further postponement was made until the next day ten o'clock. 'On thai day, though at a later hour, a meeting was held, and in session, when from previous arrangements 1 was compelled toleavc Kaleigh. I did not attend cither of the meetings, held on Monday and Tuesday, though in' Raleigh until late Tuesday evening, for an obvious reason. I did not wish to place myself in a situation even to excite suspi cion of a disposition to influence the action of the meeting. Since I have reached home I have received a. letter, written at the instigation of prominent members of i the democratic party in the eounty of i vaKe,irom wn.cn u appears me meeting camp to the conclusion not to annoint dele- itr t r i'i . i. ( gates, and was desirous t'.iafl would 1 , r tend and address the meeting Had I not left Raleigh, though I deemed it indeiicnte and improper 'o attend the meeting unin vited, I would have yielded a ready and cheerful compliance with its request. It appears from the same letter that my de mocratic friends in Wake are desirous that a public annunciation be no longer deferred. Such too seemed to be the sen timent of tho3e with whom T conversed before leaving Raleigh, and but for the pendency of the meeting, which was in session when I left, I would have authori zed you to announce me a candidate when in Raleigb. Had delegates been appoint ed, I might 1iave deemed it prudent and TespectfuPto .wait still longer the action of the other counties of the district. I have abundant reason to believe, from an interchanEe of view, with mv ooliticl' friends, that the failure to appoint dele- , i . . . ... " gates to a convention has resulted from o general acquiescence in the position. Council, thanking the Mayor and authori which as the late representative I am re- ties for their acts on that occasion, was laid garded as holding, and desire that J be a upon the table without a dissenting voice, candidate for re-election. You may there- So says the coi respondent of the Union. fore announce me in your paper a candi- date for re-election. Hut to obviate mis- From the St. Louis Union. construction, I deem it proper to say I "" stand ready to abide the action of a con- e Great Frf at SL No vention composed of delegates from the disaster from fire, in the west, can com several counties of the district, should it pare with this in the extent of damage, be the pleasure of my political friends to The portion of the city destroyed was con hold one. sidered much the best business part of it; If there was reason to believe that my ancl 33 a consequence, the finest ward democratic friends generally or a majority houses, offices, stocks of goods of every of them were opposed to my being a can- kind, were located and deposited in this didate, no consideration would induce me region of the city.' Some single ware to occupy that position. I have always houses we arc credibly informed, contain made it a leading principle to defer to the ed at least $100,000 in goods. wishes and views of my political friends in such matters, when ihey can be ascer- tained or reasonably inferred: for I am hut an humble individual of the party, and it is but just and proper that the general w, snouiu ne consulted ratner than that oi any individual. saving aone all 1 could under the cir- cumstances to prcscrvethe Jiarmony.pf the party with which it has at all times been my pride and pleasure to act, as the best means of insuring the success of our prin ciples, and as I believe the consequent good of our common country, I look with confidence to a generous and triumphant support against any efforts to defeat me. Yours truly, J. R. J. DANIEL. Mr. Venable. We commend the articles in the Stand ard, sustaining Mr. Venable for re-election. They are in the right spirit. On the subject of slavery and Southern rights there should be no division among us. The cry of disunion is the artifice of the free soilers and abolitionists to throw dust in our eyes to blind and intimidate us We will stand upon our own rights and firesides, against the open or secret attacks of the abolitionist abroad or the submis siouist at home. (3 Gov. Graham, it is said, has decli ned the appointment of Minister to Spain, and Mr. Barringer has accepted it. Henry W Miller, Esq., of Raleigh, has declined the appointment of District At torney. Death of Gc?i. Gaines. The National Intelligencer of Saturday , . r i i . i last says: An official despatch -was yesher- ay received at the War Department, communicating the sad intelligence of ihc death of Brevet Major General Edmund Pendleton "Gaines of t-hc U. S. Army. He died on the 6th instant, in the city of New Orleans, said to be of cholera, whilst in command of the western division of the arm' of the -U. States. Gen. Gaiiius was the oldest officer in tiie army, having re ceived hts fust cotrmvrssion on the 40th of January, 1799, as an tiirsign in the 10th regiment of foot, just fifty years ago last January. 03 A tablcm the Wilmington Chron icle shows the number of prisons who have travelled the 'Wilmington and Kal eigh Railroad, north and south, for the G months-ending in March, to be 5,977; also 13,502 way passengers. The Small Pox The Greensboro Patriot of the 2fith sjys, "''The develop-, merits of the last four or five (lays have . been such as to convince the most iucrcdu ,olls lhnt this loathsomc disec exists in our community. k.The nunj(jcr am, con(ilion 0f tho pa. . .i-..- m . . - ' f J l wc can ascertain, arc as "follou--inru(l-j ucius ai mis nine f riday,) as neanv as ing, of course, those noticed last week: j 0nc casc fivc mMca norm ip a VQpy n)iJ(j j form; a second, ten miles north, said to bej ketsin their 4ianth, and dressed in milita a very mild case of varioloid; two cases J ry uniform. A Countess of live highest six miles south, increasingly severe and i considered critical, one of them having as sumed the confluent form. In town, there are four cases at the hou.c where the dis ease first appeared (Mr. McAdoo's,) all mild in their character; and one at another housf (Mr. Under wood's) of more sever ity. Wc have no authentic information of any other cases, and believe no others exist. ive cases in town and tour in tne country, nine in all " From the Fayetlevillc Carolinian. " j i - n . - I A ,r na rf ftir rrn An m n..sn nf ,h, ...morine of New York f(rSclf amsuhe arms of Austria, h ranee their hasty andlnconsiderate action a1 the j looked on in silence, preferring that Ital- y . . .u rv..nan liberty should bcachieved by Italians. . - riot, a resolution was offered in the City The flamef extended, perhaps a half or three-quarters of a mile in a continuous line up the river. The burning wrecks of boats met boats, and rolled their united clouds of deep black smoke and lurid flames in wild confusion. A large number of buildings were blown up, by which the progress of the flames w3s.chec.l1ej , although. -unfor tu nately , four j persons were killed by these explosions. No person can depict the desolate ruin this morning presented on the levee, and on the path trodden by this awful destroy er. Nothiug like it can be imagined, and the whole population are in consternation and dismay at the dismal scene. A meet ing is called by the Mayor for this even ing to consider what is most necessary to be done for our population in this emer gency. Thousands are houseless- home less penniless! and demand, by the com mon ties of humanity, immediate aid. This of course will be given them as early as possible, by those that are still left un scathed. . Tobacco a cure for Cholera. Dr .Inlin W curf states in n MnMIp nnnpr! , if that he cured one hundred or more ex- treme cases of cholera, not losing one, by Cl , TT , . i Ihft tisn ntlfih.iirrn. tin nrlmimsfpron it tn n form nf an nma. nf 1 ho strfnih flf nni , i . . tic a 1 m i uiacum ui a pun. ne in si irieu :i upon a; negro whose pulse was gone, his tongue! t, ... , . . . i was cold, and his muscles so ricid that he rested only on his Iniad and heels. In five fected by drinking a decoction of fsema. In his own case, Dr. Moore took in his slotnach a spoonful of the tobacco decoc- -.i r . r r r ,! tion, with perfect relief from cramp and ; i.- diarrhrca. lie has no doubt hut that; cholera may be as easily managed, as the' fevers f our country. iFotrcffltf, The steamer Euiopa has arrived at Bos ton, uith Liverpool dates to the 2Glh u?t. The markets for Cotton and breadatulfs verc in a depressed condition. A great battle had been fought between the Hungarian and Russian, in which the former wcie victorious, taking 36,000 prisoners. The ifnttrtans totally Defeated m , T , . J , , I hree Bait (en. In trie Liverpool Journ - alofMay 12th we find an account of three decisive victories obtaincl by the Hunga- riaus under George and Dembinski ovor. the Austrian. In the first battle Jellach- icn anu ins isioais were auar-Kcu, mor- ougmy cut up ami titsperseu. .iciiacfiieli innificii was a lugat.ve, and was list seen in the neighborhood ol hussi. Next, Welden was attacked near Comom, and totally defeated, with .fcrcot los.s Next, the arn.y of Walgr-.nuth, the third Aus trian general, wrts defeated. These three greaft victories had raised the enthusiasm of tfie Hungarians to t fie highest pitch, and it tvb-s thought thafi Ktissia and Austria united would he unaljio to nmttKMn down, Women in the 'irmy Fighting. Tfe late German papers say that Hungarian la- lies are fighting with the same enthusiasm for freedom as their country-nrcn. A- m V m mm-m-'mww - - - - ------- - J ------- - monr one hundred and forty Hungarian captives taken by General Simonish, there wc.c niHCtccn Vuwriln ladies, with mus rank has raised a regiment at her own ex-i pense, and her sister for this regiment. is tlie commander From the N.Y. Journal of Commerce, Tlie French Interventim at AW. a i.Kn.iirli ffii i.iiPrvnntKiii is on mnv sr. counts to be regretted, yet to understand its merits, wc must took at the motives which prompted it. And. as a guide to; the elucidation of these motives, we should took at the time and circumstances in which the intervention was resolved on. ; So long as there was a chance that Kingl Albert, of Sardinia, could maintain him-! nn rm nn in ci nnoo nrn orrinrr tho Jla J' berty should be achieved by rather than bv extraneous aid. Hut when Sardinia was overpowered, and her king a fugitive, -when, under the influence of the same panic, Tuscany had received back her former sovereign, a sprig of the royal house of Austria, when Home her self was menaced on one side by Austria, and on another by Naples and Spain, os tensibly for the restoration of the Pope, but equally, in fact, for the destruction of the Republic, rthen it was that the French government determined to interfere. Looking at these circumstances, and oth ers of a similar character, we are led to be lieve that the intervention of France was kindly intended, and that its object was the preservation to Rome, of a portion of the liberty she had achieved, instead of leaving her a prey to a joint conspiracy of despots. Undoubtedly France intended to secure the restoration of the Pope, but not by force, nor as a temporal sovereign. This, however was not the object of the intervention, so much as the protection of Rome from the vultures which were ready to pounce upon her. ' English and Classical. CMOpIL. jFotmo sbcaatow of t&c School in Hamilton, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Will commence the 3rd Monday in July. The Female Department will be conduct ed by An accomplished Scholar and an experi enced and successful Teacher. The Male School will be divided, into jtwo Departments, English and Classical. j I he Classical Department ami the more . , .. . . . . UI 1 aiitmnnnfl l( ml i 3 li I i- n o ... 1 I i , . I the immediate and exclusive i be under instruction ot the I'rincipat. I he other cJasses will ; receive as large a share of his attention as . n e S'vcn Mr. IloRNEfl will have competent as . TUITION In theEng: Department, $10 and $12 50 Class: Impart nient, Si 5. The charges for French, Music. Drawing, , ? . . , ' t- and Painting will be exira. ; Hoard in the village as G per month I In the country, one mile from the Acade my, $5 per month. li. DENNETT, Esq. J. WALDO, Esq. Rev: P. W. YARRELL, ) T. II Y MAN, Y. PRICE, S. WILLIAMS, j Ifamtlton, Martin Co. June, 1649. (jThc Washington Whig will insert isix limes and forward xcc't to Dr. 'P. P n n -i Clements, Hamilton. i Sawyers wanted. WE -wish to employ or 10 pair of R00Cj Sawyers, to cut white oak plank; for vvc win fiive gl 50 pcr hundred loi lwhm and awine. Apply t. Georn Uobbs, at Hamilton, or in the Rainbou Swamp. . G. SVRUILL $ CO Plymouth, June 11, i849. " : j JXotiCC i ztz THE Firm of Thigptn - Belcher. composed of Kenneth Thigpeti and ttobcrt Delcher, carrying on trade at Penny Hill, in iitt county, was dissolved on the firs' day of June. The business will be set tied by Kenneth Thigpcn, and all persons having unsettled business with the Firm,; are requested to come forward afld settle - - - - with the said Thinpefl, and with him a lone. KENNETH Tr JIG PEN. ROBERT BELCHER. Jm? 1st, 1S49. JYoticc. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to pay t he same by the 1 st of July, otherwise they will have to settle according to law. HENRY S HURLEY. Tarboro' JIay 2Sth, 1S4S. JYorth Carolina Institution For the Deaf & Dumb. THE next session of this Institution will commence on Mondav. I6lh day of jtlly. Having moved into the new Build ing, a lew more pupns can ne rcceivea. As pupils will be admitted in their order of application, it is important that applica ! I tion should be made without delay. Any ; jnlormation on the subject will be given by IVM. D. COOKE, Principal. Raleigh, May SO, 1849. Valuable Land FOR SALE. -tt- SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Fish ing Creek Land for sale, lying on the east side of the public road leading from En field to Tarboro' G miles from Enfield, 17 miles to Tarboro'. A bargain can be got in said Land terms to suit the purchaser, and possession given immediately. J. J. B. PENDER. 14 May, IS49. 20-9 Notice. A GOOD 60 saw Cotton Gin, but lit tle worn, can be had on reasonable terms, on application to . Geo. Howard, Tarboro'. From Kalcign to Rocky V e JRetlucrd. THE subscriber has taken thP lor carrviner thn mnll f . uirct contr!.( O ...mi liUlil li'llfci I Rocky Mount, and will place on thfi h to : ; norses and lUl lrivpra nml . carc. UIIVI uiu run u jQ with the connect Road, and vviih hl i: i. b 11 d Kail iwuuiiuo wasmngton he will Reduce the Fare as fol0lvs. From Ralfio-h in tNJ.n. i it .. muck, $. nn 4 It It 11 1 oianuope, Nashville, 2 50 Uocky Mount, 50 Tronic nf 1.' .... . ' W a part of the way in proportion-small T ceuta-hnvoo.i ....... 8ma'1 lackaCes.2!i cents weir tC M'eS affreeab' 10 "ixo and a I runts, n.nfbn , ucc. must be deposit " I ouuvc places s and tU fr;K4 or the suhacpilip, w;n .... , "paid, be responsible lor their safety. J p0. R a lei h-T.R.Debnam,EaftleU , f ectn wr i i . ' ,eli J. roster, Wakefield D S r i, ,T ' Si.nhope-B. II. Freeman. Nashville ' . i. quails, uocky Aloimt. GEO HOlVjfiQ Tarhoro', April 11, 1S49. TO PRINTERS. Mountain Banner" FOR SALE. THE Subscriber being desirous to dc. vote his time to other business, oflcrs for Sab his Press, Printing Materials, and all the necessary furniture and fixtures ap pertaining to the Office. The Press is an excellent Super Royal Washington Press, to which is attached the Self-Rolling and Inking Machine. The type consist of' Pica and Curgeois, for the Paper; with a Sood assortment of Job type, Cuts, Rules, &c- sufficient quantities for any vv0rk tnat ma)T offer in this part of the - tatc, all in good condition. For a Printer, with capacity for the Ed it or inl Department this would be a valua ble investment. For further information, address, post-paid, THOS. Jl. UJIYDEN, May 9. Rutfierfordicn, N. C. THIS excellent compound, which has gained such notorietv in the cure of Fever and Affile, and other bilous affection-:, mav be f , al th t q Geo Howard, Tarhnro This medi :inc was prepared by a rcgu- ar physician, and the result of an exten sive practice of several years in a bilioui climate. Those who have used it them selves, or seen its salutary effects upon others, need no farther evidence of its great value. A small Treatise on the "causes, treatment and cure of fever and ague and other diseases of bilious climates, may be had gratis of the above agent. May 2, 1S49. Bowel complaints. Colics, &c. POSITIVELY CURED BV Jaync's Carminative Balsam. Chicago, III., March 127, 1845. Dr. D. Javne Dear air, You ask me what proofs I n.eet with of the efficacy of your Carmi ative. 1 can safely say that I never prescribed a medicine for Bowel complaints that has given me so much satisfaction, and my patients so speedy and perfect relief as this. Whenever introduced into a family, it becomes a standing remedy for those ailments, and is called for again and again, which I think a pretty good proof of its efficacy and usefulnessi . In the summer complaint of chil dren, it has frequently appeared to snatch the lit tle victims, as it were, from the gravei 'It saved ihe life of my child, and of such and such a child," I have repeatedly heard said. In dysen teric atTections of adults, I have time and agai :;een it act like a charm, and give permanent K" lief in a few hours, I may pay in a few mir,-ulr' In fine it is a valuable medicine, and no family should be without it. Itespectfully, M. L Knapp, Mt D. Professor of Materia Medina in tl i Laporte University, IwJianai Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia ind sold on agency by GEO UQWJMO Tarboro', Febi 14, 1849
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1849, edition 1
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