Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 16, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 I " -V, Tarboroitgh. Skeronb County, V. Sutnrla, JYbvembvr 1C5 18SO. mm 5j ill lil nfmnniimfiTh Ml 1 irnirnt yi? Tarboroi Press, BY GEORGE HOWARD, T published weekly at Two Dollars per year i ,lv;nr. nr.Twn flor i.iua AM) FlFTV I, s athe expiration of the subscription year. V" . . til L aia in ou' ' - . verllSemenis not exceeding a square win oe . i t nNmDoi.i.Aii th first insertion, and 25 toseneu" - Cents (or every succeeding one. monger ones ai i t rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial jdrertisemcnis per ten. iuci JYotice. Impoitant Sale of Land, c. Jit Vtsi county, .V. C xe- THE subscriber being about to move his proposals for the Globe ami its reports to Texas, or some southern State, offers for the next sesion of Congress. Con fer sale the tract of Land whereon he now gress has now so liberally patronized the resiues, six inuca uuim ' i ...v.. ...... four miles south west of Hilliardston, "H'.iiui? 320 Aero, with a good log house with a framed shed and piazza to it, good dairy, kitchen, ne gro houses, good ham and stables, with ibout 150 acres of fresh cleared land on ft, all cleared in the last four years, w ith ibout 5000 turpentine boxes which have jiot been worked but one year previous to Ihis This land lies in a healthy neigh torhoocl and is well watered. ALSO, one other tract adjoining to bat, Containing 637 Acres, jyiii on the road leading from Nashville to Hilliardstown, with a new framed Iniilding on it 32 feet by 18, ten feet pitch but not completed, a framed kitchen and that not completed, a horse apple orchard capable of making ten or twelve barrels cf brandy, and between 150 and 200 acres Xf cleared land on it, 10,500 turpentine ioxes wiiich have been worked he same length of time as the above state I ALSO, a one acre 1 Lot in the town of Nashville, vth a good store house, tailor shop, con- the great and permanent interests which fechonary shop, and ten pin alley. This g0 to the advancement of he power of the Jot lies adjoining the public square and the country, will give impulse, to the action big spring, and is considered one of the of the next session of Congress, best business places in Nashville. ; The Daily Globe wi be pilblisbef, j All of which I will sell together or (,aj,y durinft thp srssQn of CongresSj aml separate so as to suit a purchaser or pur- wecky tnc remajn(jer of the year. It jdwsers. Those wishing to buy would do wi contain fu ah, faitllfL1i reports of the pell to come and examine for themselves procee(iings 0f oolh Houses of Congress; belbrethey buy elsewhere, as I intend to and misceaneous articles on those gener al. All of which 1 will sell low for i ci,k:,o frk mu;nu ; fcash, or young negroes, or bonds with ap jproved security. JJ1MES T. WILLIAMS. j June 29, 1850. I Flake and Scrape j TUIiFEWTIJYE. j TURPENTINE makers, desirous of J contracting for the above named articles, 1 will fmd it to their interest to call on, or communicate with the undersigned, j VM. H. WILLARD. j Washington, N. C, Oct. 1st, 1850. ! THE UNDERSIGNED has in Store, reports of the Heads of the Executive De I received per late arrival from Baltimore, partments. New York and Boston, a large The Congressional Globe and Ap- Stock Of xOO(ts, pendix will he published as fast as the 1 which he will sell at very low prices for proceedings of Congress will makca nUm- ! cash, or on annroved credit? Cnnsistma m I put of, MA - vwi-awi 23 hhds. good retailing molasses, 15 tierces ' " 00 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee, S hhds. P. R.and N. O. Sugar, 15 bbls. and boxes of crushed, powdered and loaf do. 00 bbls. New York Flour, 100 Western Mess Pork, Whiskey, Rum, and Gin, 75 " Butter, Sugar, Soda and Pic Nic Crackers. 33 boxe3 Candles, warranted to give satisfaction, " Osgoods Family Soap, 0 kegs Powder, 50 bags Shot, 00 reams Wrapping Paper, 25 " F. C. and Letter do. .0 kegs Nails 4s to 20s inclusive, 35 boxes 5s'and 8s Tobacco. W. 11. WILLAIiD. 'Y-shington, N. C, Oct. lt? 1650. POLl'lIfiAL. THE GLOBE. A Congressional, Agricultural, and Literary Newspaper. The undersigned submils to the public uuin.uuniu hkii n win ue tsiuu j isneu as a standard work worthy of its official im primatur, unless the undersigned fails in his duty. This will not be the case if earnest effort can avail. The Globe is the ony paper that will furnish full, re- I ports of the proceedings and debates. of the two Houses of Congress; and Laving received their sanction as such, the best Reporters will he engaged to write oul the debates of each day, which will un dergo the revision of the Members. The work, after passing through the Daily Globe and receiving correction will be presented, as finished, in the Conghi;s. ional Giobe and Apiiexdix. j The debates will probably increase in interest during the next eession. The one subject which engrossed the last, will doubtless give way toothers of gre:it v i riety which, in this progressive' counlrv. the conflicts of pavty md the ambition for place and distinction, necessaiily produce. Vast interests will be at stake upon the decisions of the next Congress; which will be evoked in their discussion All the honors of the Republic, dependent on the succession to the Presidency, as wtli as all The Weekly Globe will contain Ag ricultural and miscellaneous articles; and will occasionally give debates of such im portance as command universal interest. The price of the Weekly Globe is re duced to one dollar, with a view to obtain a more general circulation. The Congressional Globe will em body, as it has done for the last seventeen years, Congressional proceedings and de bates exclusively. The Appendix will embrace the revised speeches separately, and the messages of 'the President of the United States and the ber. Subscribers mav expect one num - ber of each a week during the first tour weeks of a session, and two or three num bers of each a week aflerwatds, until the end of the session. Complete indexes to the Congression al Globe and Appendix will be sent to subscribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing of a political party aspect will appear in the Globe save that which will be found in the Congressional reports. A paper assuming to be an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the editorial columns reflect a party hue. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (dai ly enuring the session of Congress, and weekly during the recess) a year. iS5 00 For the Daily Globe for less than a Map of the State, from latest surveys, and year, at the rate of 84 cents a month. : including the new Counties to this date. For one copy of the Weekly Globe for I and sketches in Engravings of some of one year. l 00 ' her beamifu! scenery. It will contain For one copy of the Congressional about 500 pages, and be furnished at one Globe during the session 1 oojdollar a copy. Subscriptions will be re- For one copy of the Appendix during the session 1 50 For four copies of either, or part of both duting the session 5 00 For ten copies of either, or part of both during the session 10 00 The prices for these papers are so low, that advance payments are indispensable to carry them on. and no order will be attended to unless the money accompanies it. - Subscriptions may be remitted by mail, at our risk, in money at par in the section of the country where subscribers reside. The Congressional Globe and Ap pendix, or the Daily Globe, as they may elect, will be sent to all editors who may publish the Prospectus as often as three times before the first Monday in December, and send us one copy of their paper containing it -distinctly marked a round with a pen to direct our attention to it. JOHN C RIVES- Wasiiington City, Oct. 15, IS50 From the Raleigh Standard. Sketches of North Carolina. Beattie's Ford, Lincoln Co.,N. C October 25, 1850. A WORK will be published by the un dersigned this Spring, entitled as above, giving an accurate account of each County in our State, in Alphabetical order, the derivation of its name, date of formation, its Colonial and Revolutionary History, a Biography of its distinguished citizens; ;m accurate list of its representation in each branch of the General Assembly, its Towns, Rivers, Population, Resources, Products, and Topography 'The undersigned has for many years been collecting and condensing the mate .al fo. this work. The archives four; "Vi Statt; !vc been carefully examined,; fd copious extracts made from ils re- j cords. He has procured from the offices: f i he Board of Trade and Plantations in i London many valuable documents. Rare i i . it- i i i i. i e; i by gentlemen in different sections by copies of original documents, and faithful traditional statements, highly important and interesting. He does not aspire to the position of the Historian, but hopes from records and statistical facts to afford materials to oilier ami vai.iao.e worKs nave oeen purcuawu .o cvury .u ui n.. ,.,,.,0.0., ,.- ig supposed that hc had plaCfc(i lurnseJf from abroad, touching the early history of eluding abolitionism, free sorfisnu ultra : lhere intentioiially having previously dis our State, and Country, which have never; fom, Millerism, Mormonism, Fourier- J0sed of hjs watch aml Qthcr artides re seen the liaht He has been kindly aid- ism and the whole family of such abstract ..... .. .t. ann aoier nanus ior mis pleasing anu less ; qune as large as ine'iorn aiuie. r nip . . . . -, . . . r, i u I I i l i i i . .i i r been attached to the Engineers, laborious duty. I his work, it is hoped, and published at the very low price ol; will be useful as a book of reference to; $2,00 a year if paid in advance, or within: raary, ... thf statnimnn nrwl splinl.ar. anil innn of hos- nnr mrwilh nftpr flin firsl isnp. AQ.FiO if B' again II i r .1 1 11 inessor leisure. Occasional extracts have , paid within six months and $3,00 if paid, ' U aften on Wi'ming , , ,. , , 4l , , , , i . i r.i ton and Raleigh Rail Load has been dis- been published in the standard and other j at the end of the year. h ed b H F'tz i n f r ' papers of this State, over the signature of Let every true "Southerner "and fi iend cnarSe Y nzwanen or opinions 'Tacitus." of tho "Old North" standby for'we ! sakt he ",a strl,n8' l,Ut "nobuudwg The History of North Carolina is yet to be written. The remark which one of the ablest Historians of the age, (Bancroft,) has been compelled to make, that "so carelessly has the History of North Caro lina been written that the name, and mer its and end of the first Governor is not known," is a reflection upon us, Ancx-jturn lheir lists to us at Washington, by animation of the early history of the ; the ljJt of januarv ncxL Counties of North Carolina shows a rc- cord of the purest patriotism and indomit- able courage. This record' is now cover- Cure for Jgue and Fever -The foU ed by the dust of age, and unknown by lowin ver' pl remedy for this d.s- . . Tl ... i ease has been communicated to the Mobile neglect. It is a debt which the present . t . m o .u Advertiser. If efficacious it may have generation owes to the past as well as the . . r 4 i c some influence upon the value of Quinine. future to preserve these memorials; lor it . , , . e c. r ! At any rate it 19 worth the experiment of often occurs in the history of our race,! ; J 1 ' n (mini i . i . r4 i . : inaiiauls kiiuvvu lO OUO CIICIUUUU UIC controverted by the next, and at a suc ceeding period are considered as doubtful legends, unworthy of historical faith. Our Mecklenburg Declaration, of Indepen dence, in May, 1775, had almost been an illustration of this truth. "These are deeds which should not pass away, And names that must not wither; though the earth Forgets her empires with a just decay, The enslavers and the enslaved, their death and birth." This work will be illustrated with a ceived and the book furnished at different points of the State. JNO. II. WHEELER. P. S Editors of the different Presses in the State are requested to copy the a hove. The Press will receive in this work a sketch worthy of its influence and importance. Those Editors who publish the above four successive ti lies, and send a copy of the paper containing the same, will be entitled to receive a copy of the work as a return for such notice. J. II. W. The Southerner. The undersigned propose to publish a weekly newspaper in the town of Green ville of the above name, to be issued as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers ean be obtained to warrant the enterprise We would for warn the public against be ing alarmed by our name, a3 it is not in tended to indicate any alliance with disu nion or secession. We are for the Con stitution and the Union, but we think that it is high time for the South to be increas ing in attachment for home, and looking more to home interests, and particularly that we here, should be zealously regard ing the interests and concerns of our own North Carolina. -The past and present teach us the leson to rely upon ourselves, to sustain and foster our home industry and energy, and provide for our comforts and wants as much as we can within our own borders. It is from this considera-i tion that we intend to make the "South erner" an out-and out North Carolina paper, and to devote ourselves in its col umns chiefly to the subject of improve ment in the old North State, improve ment in her agriculture, manufactures, lacimirs or ' tut tun u.iu ntu, rvcis, (particular in her education, and in all other means by which her vast resources may become. more fully developed. In politics, the "Southerner" will be firmly and decidedly Whig, but opposed . r .T ..i i. r. .:! . i Yankceisms. We hali also give to the public the la test local and general news, which the growing prosperity of Greenville and this 1 w i o. ; .i i -ii i ! section of our Slate, w'e think will make: , r . ! interesting to a numerous class ol readers. r. ttCT , "iii i j J he "Southerner will be neai ly or! J ! I - a I l A T m t. Cti j TTT are determined to give them a paper wor- thy of our native Slate F. H. HAWKS, JAMES JOYNER, November 1st, 1850. fj0ur friends will oblige us, to ob tain all the subscribers thev can. and re- n iui- Mr. Editor Let me communicate to the public, through the columns of your paper, a very simple but a very certain cure for Chills and Fever: The first chill is generally very light, and one is apt to suppose it will end there The second one comes on the same hour, say the second day after. The exact time is then known when the third may be ex peeled, and the pitient has his case com pletely under his own control. In antici pation of the third chill, about half an hour or twenty minutes before, apply a strong mustard plaster, six by eighteen inches, up and down the small of the back This creates a reaction throughout the sys tem and the chill time passes harmlessly by. In order to facilitate and make mor certain the cure, it would be better for the patient to take a dose of purgative pills al- lowing sufficient lime for the effects tft pass offbefore the chill time. This sim ple and certain mode of curing chills and fever need only be tried to convince one of its efficacy, and of the folly of stuffing people to dealh with drugs. J. M B. California. "Twenty day. later intel ligence from California is brought by the) Empire City. Another awful conflagra tion has desolated San Francisco, and de stroyed property to the amount of ona million of dollars. Among -other losses, therentire office of the '-Pacific News" isj destroyed. Three hundred buildings were consumed.- Accounts fro.i ihe plains are discouraging. Starvation and Chole ra are sweeping away the people. Pork Business in the West. The pork business in Aurora, Indiana, sys tho Western Commercial of the 24th. will be prosecuted more largely than at any pie vious season one house contracted, for nine thousand hogs. . The St. Louis Republican of the 21st notices the arrival there, from the Illinois 'river, of 1,499 lbs of pork, and says it is probable the last shipment from that river this season, and probably a larger amount than will bo received from any quarter until the new article makes its appearance. Fhis nork IVn.s nn ils ivnv fn Wiv Orlnnna ' and Eastefn marketg The number of hogs collecting in Cin cinnati i immense. The great crop of corn this season is very favorable to the supply of pork, whih will be very large. From the Goldsboro Patriot. Accident.-A man named Thornton was killed on the Rail Road last Friday . f. f, e ,., nfttw. h- M h feaid , horri(, speclacie 0ne fout al(i about iiaf .if hi. head was cnli d f hj bd At the time of the accident he was lv-. ... hig hodv Wppn ivvn pi!U wifh hjs head and Qne foQt ms j riflot, cno k: ..i, ik n . r, , . . . . Ran Road ran together on last Friday . , A . . . . , night doing serious niiury to them both. " , - , I here was at the time a dense fog, and , . , , .. . ivf Imtrf nnl lonrnfl f lil 'inn hlima hod I " ' " T ib. in motion. j'nninnf'lt in (QThe Slave case in Boston shows us that practical nullification exists in that city already. The act of Congress is vir tually nullified. Not only is the slave refused to be de livered up, but the claimant is put under $10,000 bonds in a slander suit, for call ing the slave a slave It is evident that Boston cannot long nullify the laws without .reciprocal nulli fication elsewhere. If the Constitution' and laws cannot be enforced in Boston, they cannot be enforced out of Boston for the benefit of Boston. N. Y. Express. The Louisiana Courier asserts the "sf arf ling fact ' that if the question of the abo lition of slavery in the State of Louisiana, were submitted to the citizens of New Orleans, they would vote its abolition! The Courier attributes this to the prepon derating influence of the infinite number of "Yankee residents in the city." The Reported Proclamation. The Republic notices the leport that the Pres ident sent a communication to the Mar shall at Boston, in relation to the fugitive law, and had ordered troops to be concen trated at that city, and we regret to see, contradicts them both. It wys. "ho President has received no communication from any marshal, and has no information dial leads him to believe that any peculiar disposition of the military fon o vwll be rendered necessary for tho execution of the lawV T. I " J t i -I i -4 si ',V".N
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1850, edition 1
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