Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 11, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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m m ... ougti, Etlgerambe County, . V. t Saturday, January I J 1 35 1 . 'IirI. 2. Tarboroi Press, BY GEORGE HOWARD, .jijlishcd weekly at Two Dollars per year " ' ?Jvance or,TvoDoiLAKS and Fifts for r tli cnfisr rintinn vpar. 11" v .?vTi at ie Bif,,aMw . : ents not exceeding a square will be AJveru sem filed 11 ONEliOLLAR ine UTS Uiscuiun, mm ,r0rw Qnr.rpHinor one.' Lonsrer ones at r . a : . : A nnJ nr. rate square Court Orders and Judicial i,;;.nints 25 per rent, hiffher. yaw Wilmington Aurora, 1 Scrap. We believe the following scrap came from Tarboro, can't exactly tel.'; but whoever wrote it is not equal to .In! hypo's." I lam would sins the praise Other whose virtuous ways Have excited in me, love, Such as comes from above. She, like the Evening Star, Can be seen from afar, By the dazzling rays Among which she stays. Fair to view is the moon When she gains her splendent noon, Emblematic of the Being, great, Vho sits in august state. Yet fairer still is she Whose name you'll shortly sec; I hope coupled in a paper With mine which is PAPER. From the Wilmington Aurora. Death of the Editor. Our paper this morning is cloihed in the garb of mourn- ing for the death of its Editor Henry Ir-1 win Tcole, Esq., who expired in this town, on the evening of the 2Sth inst , in' the 41st year of his age To a wide-spread circle of friends this orougnt irom miu io i o anu women will bo a sad intelligence. For a number , froni 35 10 &50 IFustington Whig. ot' years he has been known throughout the .State both as a politician and as a man. The Plank Iload. I he act iiiC'.rpora Possessing those high and noble traits ; ring the Greenville and Raleigh Plank which make one more exalted than anoth-;Road Company may be found in this pa ir, hp drew around him a host of personal j per. The Legislatutc wcie very prompt aJn.rerswho have now to mourn the loss! in this matter, and not s r mpt has tl one of the most generous, benevolent j been the action of ihe Cominissioneis and high minded men that ever graced a 1 here Tho act readied them on Tursday, community with his citizen-ship. We! and by. the next mail West, they had leave to abler pens to write a suitable eu-' printed copies sent to the other Com mis tojjy upon his character. Ours cannot sioners, with advertisements to the news perform the task. The humble individ- papers. &.c. looks of subset iplion to the '.vho j,ens these lines feeIs too keenly ; capital stock, it will be seen from the ad to dispens-uion 0f Divine Providence, to : vertisemeht in this paper, are opened this sticmpt more than merely give utterance day. The people of Washington should demotions which he cannot suDDress. acnuit themselves handsomely in this mat- w u low- is heavy; asAOciated in business, '2 ItJVt? Icii-nni! 1.. W. na fntKnr . .-o.u iu iuvc iMui a ijuivi our hest earthly friend; and many there 3rem our city, and in every section of the !, vho have been irresistably led to lowed it up till the object is secured be iiirehim for that warm heartedncss and yond a mishap forbid the idea that they cial disposition which made him-a gfcat will not do their share towards building l3vriie. tjie great work w hitdi, our life for it, will (,a, wc look back and we see the strong make Washington erelong one of the nan rallying around him a host of support- most prosperous and flourishing of South ers-t.o-(hy we bow over his bier in sad- eru towns. Why, the advance on rial "ws. There is a void here; and years, estate which no man whose opinion is 'generations will pass away ere it is worth regarding doubts it will effect in the :lleJ- Whitevcr may have been his town alone, will nearly pay the whole 1,u!, either public or private, let them be cost of the road. That it will be a better ljrfP!ten; hut let his viitues be rmncm- i investment to share-holders than any oth JCreland emulated. jer stock in the State, those who have cx- - Toole wasa native of Edgecombe, amined the subject in all its bearings, and ;'Jt!ivcdfor a number of years in the are ready to invest their money in the ((Hl!lt.v of Pitt During his residence ; Road, do not entertain a doubt. The fact l,Jere was elected to the lower branch is, no such thing liar ever been known as MlKi Legislature; after which he retired! a Plank Road that did hot pay the stock ,J I'fivatc life. iioutd this be regarded as too brief a ,ol,ce, we offer to oursclf the consolation liai lu did not court the nraise of men 'viiilu llviliT. nrti' nnpit iKnm rlnnA il ..v., ilUjlil VV liCU UI.UU, t l- future pensman will trace in charac- ;01 light the genuine amiability and Jtaneous benevolonce of h its h(f nnl. f-e-ee t,p his ashes. Into thy hands oh 1Vle Creator, we commend his spirit. consequence oT the EditorN dat '"iJV- ,; oe ls-suea auer inis e i until further' arrangements can be u'l HO nonaM .'...II I i c. .' i 1 1. not Gold that Glitlerc.The New Orln r ? . 1 ... IC,t wu n 1:1 111 tt-iA c f it .- m a A 1 I. ... - . aJCI ziiauamn, which is 7;27tlce- Therbstancc at N -vori ho"; anc 1 ofCIinton,and with what prid,- henrnV Starte")enlf warding they point to his great work. Thi fad mulgated constantly, and that- PlanU Ro3(j. for lhe Eri(j u lhe conductors of the California press, done for New York, this Road will do for bankers, merchants, and traders, whose the section of North Caiohna through whose business transactions extend which it is to pass. throughout the entire length and breadth i of the gold regions, assist, in no. small dc-;" Tremendous Sleet. On Monday night gree in misleading the public in regard toast, it commenced hailing, snowing, raln- iic uauering prospects of those engaged ... .w.i.t..B. mey nave induced thous-j andsand thousands to seek fortunes in j California at great sacrifices, who never 1 wu'jiu nave inea me experiment if ihevil naci ocen inlormed ol the real condition and prospects of those engaged in working the mines." It is asserted that, this last season in the dry diggings, about eighty or ninety persons of every hundred earned only e nough to enable thr;m to get home, and that not more than one in twenty eleared a dollar over expenses. The privations endured by these miners, as stated by them, have been "almost insupportable." One of the paragraphs in this lettei reads as follows: "All hopes of making fortunes in Cali fornia are lost sight of in ninetv-nine ca ses out of a hundred, and the almost uni versal feeling is to get home. And it is truly heart-rending to witness the general despondency which exists among the mi ners, and to see stout hearted und brave men shed tears at t,'icir heirless condi tion " We can always find hvn sides to the story. We recommend the above brief abstract of along and well aulhentical- ed document to every one who thinks o! going to the modern El Dor ado, (fcyThe hiring of nogrot.s here for thi. year command 'very epihtcd price s Men ter. They first put the ball in motion, - . I iU o.vlrlt li:it'n li!ll.'il'lll PVl! I iuu fj;mi since the project was stalled the steady perseverance with which they have fol- holders well. The Fayetteville iload, though but partially composed, pays over 20 per cent, and those who have examin ed the routes of both Roads ay'this must be much the more productive of the two, and they who say so are not mere talkers, but are showing -their faith by their vvor We lake this occasion again in behalf r Wnsh npton to tnaaii oi tne peopie v o who have so stead ir those worthy citizens ly persevered to secure this Road. the great b areat Erie t'anai in ; the Hudson, tnrnKing;.. the canal wo uld be no benefit to them, n it should not result to their permanent in- -ana the nroicctor of the work w. hnn in effirrv in rtlilnSrt.f.l,0s,(," i t. J - - - - - m w v a and freezing, and continued it up un-! "Wednesday morning. Inconsequence of which, the train going North, did not Pass this place, until about 3 o'clock in morning; and the train uome South, .r .r until about 9 o'clock in the morning. The trees become so heavy laden with ice, that branches, large limbs and even trees themselves fell under its mhly weight. Great damage has been dune to I lie forests and the grovea P. S- We had a considerable fall of Snow on the Thursday night following 1 Halifax Rep Raleigh and Gas ton Rail Road T!)e condition of the Raleigh and Gaston Hail road is occupying the serious attcn lion of the State authorities. The road Ikis become a disgrace to the Slide, so far as a shocking bad road can disgrace it; and we really think, if the whole people of the State could hear the curses of travel lers, applied both to the road and to ihe State, they would demand that the road be either abandoned or put in thorough u'pair. It was under these circumstances that an Engineer, Mr. Fox, was employed to examine the road and report what he! ,i i . w . . . ., . . thought it would cost to nut it in repair. ' 1 1 his report has been made, and hud be-. fore the Legislature. iMr l'ox estimates Pox that $:i).'.050 will put the load in good working order, ami then fur lueornuti vi s, cars, &c., .'J'.OOO; making in nil about ? 1 ( sJ i W , OUO. lr.yef leville Journal. Praia th-: Isj v.chhurg PirginXail. Band of Rubbers frc At the lata , , ; term, of the Circuit Court of Henry a ; man calling himself Kellnrn whoso name is Delaucy, was indicted for horse stealing: and sentenced to five years roidineinentl ,u ;ne i emicii uny tic ,..... , nf ton mnn ir. V ir.vinia and nine in North win 11. Goclet, W m. Bernard Sr. and O : n. .t I . nnnkT e. ai un nu, aim siy? nieii.. nv; m mui wilii whom he is not acquainted who are; accomplices leagued together ill an organ-; ized band, extending from James River to South Carolina; and from Tennessee to 1 iockingham N. C, whose professed call- I ! .. I .1 L t T ingisiiorse sieanng anu roomng. xiv mid who it. was that ribbed the house of rt i. ii... II. Air. aiinueis ol rieuioru last ias i ; aim a part ofhU sutcroent U known to be iruc.;Jam T. M.rwt.- by lliu recovery of a part 6f tl.e stolen Amount of shares S25. inopcrty. He told a gent!e.n, where Two poUars on each share to be paid his horse was that ne stoic lasi spring, and he has been and got his horse. He was well acquainted with Hopper, that was sent to the penitentiary last fall from Hen ry, and went with him to Tennessee to assist him to run off a stolen negro; two gentlemen were present from N. C. when he gave the names of his accomplices; they say they know a great deal of it is true for a part of the men in N. C. have long been suspected. He says the great den of counterfeiters is near Madison, Rockingham, N. C, they do the counter feiting, and furnish the rest of the clan with money to pass off. fetter from Savannah.. Savannah, December 13, 1S50. Editois of the Weekly Day Book: Gentlemen A few days since I re ceived vour prospectus and a copy of the Merchants' Day Book. Judging from the tenor of the Day Book, as well as from your prospectus, together with the pro ceedings of the Union Meeting recently held atCastle Garden, it would appear that there are still some at theNorth who uVP lne preservation of the constitution and the perpetuation of the Union at are not recreants to the . M. nf the States. rPPnllect that when the con stitution vi'as formed, and the bonds of union entered into, slavery.' then existed in nearly all the States. Time has re moved slavery from many of these States, and will most likely go on and remove it fiom many more. But it must be the work of time and not of fanatics. The Southern people are a constitution and Union loving people. I3ut remember they love their rights and will revenge their wrongs, let the consequences be what they may. The perpetuation of the constitution is in the hands of the North, and upon their abiding by that instrument depends the continuance of this Union. The southern people will most likely sub mit to the wrongs which have already been inflicted; nut if the wounds are again opened, the consequences will lie at your doors; for, depend upon it, the South is being aroused to the repeated wrongs that have been inflicted upon it, and will sub mit to no farther aggression, but will claim their equality and enforce their rights as Slates hereafter. With the earnest hope that your efforts to put a step to fanati- cism will bo crowned with success, and that this Union may last forever, and to encourage you in the work you have un dtrtaken, I herewith send you twenty dollars, and the names of ten gentlemen, to whom you will please send your paper al this place. Very respectfully, your obedient, II. R. An Army of Women. Paris papers contain accounts from Teheran, Persia, giving an account of the execution of the chief of the sect of the Babias at the capi toS. One of the dogmas of this sect, hav ing taken up arms in defence of their 'creed, were aided by a regiment of about one thousand women, who used their ....... I. t milk wt r"l . T A.1h01aitnmo "I fTrt O f I X , , i ike engagements with the royal troops, h 6 J 1 I. ..Ili.v .Int.. nt.nrnntfm nil J 1 Phiuk Road police. BOOKS of Subscription to the Green- ... 1 .1 . 4i r f will be opened on the 1st Day ol January , , . next, ami remain open ior iniriy nays, ai. the following places, viz. 1 AT WASHINGTON, under thedi- . T I hi ) p 11 i rection ol John Myers, B. I1 . Havens,: James E. lloyt,B. F. Hanks and Joseph Potts. AT GREENVILLE, under the direc fllhlkl't- lf.tt iv.mj AT the TOWN of WILSON, under the direction ot jonainan Kouniree, jonn farmer and Barron C. Watson. AT EAGLE ROCK, under, the direc- lion of T. R Debnam, Wm. H. Hood and XT.l ln .-. nino iKcundiu aih-v.. AT RALEIGH, under the direction, f 'I'lwn,... HtMY.t W m Tl Tnnoa nttf ui . nwiu.ia u. "&t,, . on suu?cnuuig. JAS. E. 110 YT. JOSEPH POTTS. B F. HANKS. 11 F. HAVENS. Washington, N. C, 27 Dec. 1850. , i. i - To Printers. 2k- PRINTERS and Publishers of News papers are informed that the subscribers are extensively engaged in the manufac ture of Printing Ink of every color and qualify which they know to be equal, to any manufactured, and which they will sell at the lowest prices for cash; as they are determined that their Ink shall recom mend itself, they only solicit one trial of it, relying upon its merits for future pat ronage. Their Colored Inks are warrant ed superior to any manufactured. Circu lars containing prices will be sent to those who desire it. Orders for cash or city a gents accepted. JtJPublishers of newspapers inserting this advertisement to the amount of $2, and sending us one paper at any time con taining it, by remitting $5, will receive a 30 lb keg of extra News Ink. T. F. ADAMS S Co.. Steam Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia. . (JAgents for the sale of new and Second hand Printing materials. Franklin lustitute, Cedar Rock, Franklin County, N. C. D. S. RICHARDSON, Principal. 13. H. STOCK WELL, Assistant. THE Spring Term for 1551, will com mence on the 13th day of January. The New Academy will be dedicated on that day. The Students are earnestly request ed to be present. For a circular contain ing particulars, apply to the Principal, at Belford P. 0., Nash County. Nash, Dec. 13. . i LOUISBUUG Male Jlcadcmy. THE Spring Session of 1S51, will commence on Monday, the Cth of Janua ry'. The location possesses the advantages of health & excellent society. The subscri ber is well known to the public, having, for several years, had charge uf a large and flourishing school at Midway. Thorough) and systematic instruction will be given upon all subjects usually taught in Acade mies of the highest grade. Students de siring it, will be prepared for an advanced class in college. All reasonable efforts snail be made to elevate both the intellec tual and moral character of the students. Terms: Tuition in the Classical and higher English and Mathematical depart ments. $15 per session. Common English branch es, 10 " " Board with the Principal, 8 month. T. M. JONES, A. M Principal. December 26lh, 1850. Idist of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office atTarboro the 1st of Jan. 1851, which if not taken out before tho 1st of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead lettersi Andress Wallis 2 Jenkins F H Andress Gray Jenkins J F 3 Adams Mrs E Jones Elizabeth i iV u James 4 ft T . Knight J C 2 Brown Miss Anahza Knight John . - Barnes Gen Joshua 2 Killebrevv 3 Bangs Edward Bickley S W L Lyon Mrs Martha C L.awrence John 2 Lane William II Mooring Miss C Martin Rev L W Mariott R H Mackenall William Ul null v uuintu J David y Bradley James Bryan James Bryan F Batts Mrs Louisa C, iMisg g g J Morgan Willis B J ' Cherry Lunsford R Mayo Thomas Calla Than John Curteb'phomas Mayo Louiza Mercer & Barron Dancy L L Edwards M P Farmer Isaac B Neal Charles E Pender C W Phillips Miss Sally P PittJohnR Paton Warren Purvise John V GanJner ohn 2 Gav James A f c ' f . r v A & Pn Riwht I V ! Garrett Alfred Roger John P Garrett K H Spicer Warren " H Savage James II Howell Miss CAE Sugg Dr P S Huskins Jessee Short Robt W livnian Miss M E Stallinons s w Hopkins MrsSabry Staton J P Jordan HA Taylor Douson Jenkins Mrs Sally 3 Taylor Sally Jenkins Perry Pinker H Vines Miss M iry S 79 S. E. MOORE, P. M. Mullets! Mullets!! JUST RECEIVED, 10 bbls. New Mullets, which will be sold cheap Jor Cash, by Geo. Howard. ' Cotton Yarn and sheetings .Manufactured by the T&lounts Creek Co., of Fayetteville, for sale by their' Agent. W.H WILLARD. Washington, June 3.9ih, 1850, Lime 100 casks Thomaston Lime, sjut receir ed,for sale by W. H. WILLARD Washington, June SOth, lSSO w.4
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1851, edition 1
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