Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 1, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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lyiUia 1 MirMM BEi3ft35JiBli3 111 3 fffi: It: Tarbovongh.. iMgetombi t omtit. . V.'S'atnnUtj,, Frbr statu l IS1I Tartar if lArcsy BY GEORGE HOWARD, t, n-,:ilihp(i weekly at Two Dollars per ye a t j in advance or, TwoDollars and Fiftv 'Tsat the expiration of the subscription year. Advertisements not exceeding a square will Ik , ii One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 9 for every succeeding one. Longer ones at rite 'r square. -ourt Orders and .Indicia! jr,.rM,",",s 25 f)er rCnt niner 2T - 4T' From the Halifax R publican As we have commenced a new volume, we desire and think it proper that our po si-ion should be fully known to both po litical parties ot" the day One of those parties hasentt ely abandoned its old plat form, while the other has become trium phal in the success of that pohev which has met with a hearty response from the mcrican people We congratulate our friends of the Republican party on the bright po.pects tht await ij with a Re . publican Governor and a Republican Leg j islahire we hail Notfh 'irolinans redeem-! ed and disenthralled, while v assure1 thorn Ae will ever he in the foremost ranks tiattling against those who wo-jld espouse the caue of Fedcralis n or fight under an abolition fljg. When we first grew up, there were hut two parties th Federal and the Repub lican. We then took ides with the Re publican pjrly. and were in favor of the first four years of General Jackson's Ad-muiisfratio.-i When South Carolina nuN lificl the Tariff we took sides with South Carolina; and when General Jackson issu ed His Proclamation awl Force Hill and for oiher cruise, wo qui! him We soon lound ourselves among manv others of the Republican narv, Mixed in with the Federal party? who were de lighted to receive us. which gave the Fed eral party the ascendency in manv of the Counties and States, where they scarcely cc i I raise up their "heads" and shake thtir t dig" before, under the name of Mb-sr for instance, in thi. Halifax 'ou--. tv, ih Tim., was when Federalism rouh! m "ilarire a step" one dare not -? u it -its name w is never heard " But toaiik 'Jo !, it is down ajain in this '.j-. y "-wlii'ip u remajn -'afnor.g the thing 'hat -ivere " And we hope and believe it ?o down every whefC I o the vil" jut from whence it sprung, unwept, unhonor'd, and unsung ere originally a Republican and suPPorted the Jacksonian Republ ican par lfi ;nd a!thugh yve have acted a lng ,!fl(l with the Federal party, under the ""me of Whie yve never were a Federal- athearl. e now come out from among them rCU0Uace Federalism and decla . ourselves to b. a DEMOCRATIC REPUHLI- can. Federalism has nothing to 'stand J1r.. .1 vmivvI UVJ Id lUIl .flSII " Rock of eternal ages,, the principles ( 1 which this Government wis formed. Pnciples have been carried out so essfully by patriotic men, that our In- J 1 IHloiis have become the boast and glo- 'h. world Our people are pros- 2Um and h ippy and "can sit under their Ulya vim. o.i r. t i built upon a,, ,1& lreU an(, non(J Uarc maJ.e 'ni afraid." PROSPECTUS QF THE "SOU rilERN DEMOCRAT " plE Subscriber having purchased the Ca!' lV'!U fitC,, w,th vvhioh lho "North soTi1"11 ocf-wa printed, pro.o Uo publish, on or before the 1st day J'vy. 1851,' in Graham, Ahrnanr. slz . N a - weekly paper of th. ; n 1 ; predecessor and bearing the a tc Southern Democrat m advo 'Cae Internal Improvements. rmitii.,.;.. al Reform and Southern Rights. Of it political complexion it is needless to say more at present than, that it will be thor oughly Democratic. The Literary, Ag ricultural and Scientific Departments, "'ill be filled with the choicest selections from the best publications the country af fords. In fine it will be the aim of the subscriber to furnish a paper containing the usual variety of intelligence, and mer iting a share of public patronage. -TERMS The "Southern Democrat" will be. sent to subscribers one year for $2 50 in ad vance ) In all cases when payment. is de layed three months 3 00 J. VV.XANCASTER. P . S. The subscribers to the "N C. Democrat" will be fu.nihed with the "Southern Democrat " untilthresmrnimn of the time for which they Ivd, up on the terms agreed upon with the editor of thai paper. Graiatn. Our Town was so called as a compliment to Ex Gov. Graham, the present able and excellent Secretary of the Nary. Fifteen month ago the sound of the Mechanic's hammer had not been heard within our limits To day we have a population numbering . over two hun-i dred souls, with the prospect of a steady- increase Quite a number of handsome; buildings have already been completed! and are occupied from c Ih.r in garret Besides private residences whHi for nnm-i ber and beauty of construction, would be; highly creditable to a much older place. Wc have four elegant stores containing large and general assortments of Dry Goods. Groceries &c Three more are in course of erection and will he completed in time for the- spring stock. ' Our tr.c New Court House is rapidly approaching its completion and will be ready for the blind Goddess to take her sent in at an early day . ib Burnt to Death Mr Etidwick Al bright, of this county, met the above hor rible fate in the afternoon of Tuesday 34tli ultimo. The deceased had been drinking during the day, and late in the evening, went with his son, and another man, to the, barn, for the purpose of feed ing his stock. While there he went into the cutting room, brought out some spir its which he had secrete ! there and iuvit-i ed them to drink with him. They refus ed but he drank, it is supposed, deeply. He and hi- son shortly thereafter returned to the house; and after putting away his gun. with which he had been shooting at a mark, he was seen to take a sent before the fire and dropping his bend upon his hands in a sort of drunken' stupor, was in that situation left. His son returned in about an nour, and found him lay ing on his face, with his head and shoulders in the fire, and burnt to .death! His head was nearly consumed his hands dropt off at his wrists upon being removed.- A Coroners inquest has since been held over the body and the jury retmncd a verdict in accordance, with the above facts. The deceased left a wife and seven children, all of whom were absent at the time when the melancholy occurren e, which we have just recorded, happened, except the little boy above mentioned ib. California '1'he e w . York Herald states that by the last arrival from Cali fornia, the editor o! that paper has receiv ed private despatches of a most important eharater, which induce the belief that it is and has been meditated for a long time past, by some of the most influential and leading men of that new State, to organize !an expedition of Americans, and-to pro ceed to that portion of Mexico known as Lower California, .with the view of as sisting the people of that territory, in de claring their independence of the Central Government, and ..afterwards seeking in corporation with this republic, in precise ly the same manner as the merican ad venturers m Texas acted. The Herald adds that this intelligence is derived from siu-h sources as place its . reliance almost ;('vu"(! dotl b Sm Hoard and Roanoke .Rail Road -The J ars now run is far as Frankii.n. Fare betyveen Portsmouth and Franklin 1,75. Children and colored persons 87s merits This Road will be completed as far as Weldon by the early part of the Summer Halifax Rep. LOUISBURG Male Jlcademy. THE Spring Session of 1851, will commence on Monday, the Gth 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 of 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 Tekms: Tuition in the Classical and higher English and Mathematical depart ments. - 15 per session. Common English branchr es, - 10 " u Board with the Principal, 8 " month. T. M. JONES, .! M. Principal. December 2Cth. 1850. Franklin Institute, Cedar Hock, Frank in County, N. C. I). S UICHAUDSON. Principal. i II. Sl'OCKVVELL. Assistant.' THE Spring Term for 1551, will com mence on ihe 13th day of January The New Academy will be dedicated on that day. The Students are earnestly request ed to be present. For a(cicular contain ing pirtieulars, apply to the Principal at IJelford P 0., rT;;;;i CuuiU5T. Nah. Dec. 1 3. CutUv ru and .Manufactured by the Mount's Creek Co., of Fayetteville, for sale bv their Agent W. II WILLaHD Vahing"n, June 2!)'h. 1S50. vVnisjicv 200 libls. Rectified Whiskey. 25 " Gin, 20 " Rum, ; In store for sale by j W. Ii. WILLARD. Washinaton, Bee. 7th. 1850. To Prinlt-rs.-" PRIN I'ERS nd Publishers ol News papers are informed that the subscribers are extensively engaged in the manufac ture of Printing Ink of every color ,md quality, which they know to be equal, . to I 11. .1. ! I 1 any maiiuiaciuteo, anu wnicn mey wm sell at the lowest prices for cash; as they t. ..Villi are determined lhat their Ink shall recom mend itself, they only solicit one trial of it, relying upon its merits lor iuture pai ronage. Their Colored Inks are warrant ed superior to any manufactured.' Circu- itAntaimnff ntipnc tvill f pnl trt tbnvf lft C . If I J till 1 I I if f UVI'l . ' .iiw.v . . a , r . who desire u. urtiers lor casn or cuy .a gents accepted. lu-ruo..M,c. u. 'H-SpFua thi- advertisement to tbe amount ot and schdingus one paper at any time con- tainingit. by remitting 5, will receive a 30 lb keg of extra News Ink. ! 7. F. ADAMS 8?Co. j Steam Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia. i fJpAgents for the sale of new and ; second hand Printing materials. Mullets! Mullets!! JUST RECEIVED, 10 bbls. New Mullets, which will be sold cheap o Cash, by Geo Howard. . . i .1. - - r , 1 - - JSoiice. Forcougfi and" lung complaiuts use Dr. Ii. nolomew's Pink Expectorant syrup, .v,, headache, though constitutional or inciri ! , is cured by Dr. Spohn's head at he remedj, . For sale by ; Geo. Howard. The British Periodicals iliul the FarMivr's Guide. iiEOA KI SCO'IT cV CO., KO. 54 GOLD ST., NEW YORK, Continue to publish' the four leading British Quaiterly Reviews and Btack vvo jd's Magazine; in addition to which they have recently commenced the publi cation of a valuable , Agricultural work, called the "Fas -laica' &uitlc to &cieiiti!ac Practical Agriculture." By Henry Stephens, F. R. S., of Edin ourgh, author of the Book of the Farm" p. o. . t . .1 i r it t K I xc., a.c; assisicu oy joiijn jt. ioiton, ivi. ' iew "avcn r-roiewor .oi cieniiue Agriculture in V ale College, &c , &c. I his highly valuable work will com pnsn iwo jarge loyai ociavo volumes, coruaining over i.uu pages,- witn la or 20 splendid steel engravings, and more than 600 engravings on wood, in the high est sty le of the art, illustrating almost every implement of husbandry now in use by the best farmers, the best methods of ploughing, planting, haying, harvesting, &.C &c., the various domestic animals in their highest perfection; in short, ihe pic lorial feature of the book is unique, anil will render it of incalculable value to the student of agriculture. The work is being published in Semi monthly Numbers, of 64 pages each, ex clusive of the Steel engravings, and is sold at 25 Cents each, or $5 for the entire work in numbers, of which there will he at least twenty-two. The British Periodicals Re-publisheri are as follows, viz : TilK LONDON QUARTERLY REVIK ' (Cenversativp). THE FDINL'UHGH REVIEW (VYidsrv. I'liE NORTH. f.RITIM REVIEW F.. T E WES TMINMER ,EVlEv (Liberal) AMD ULA K v OOli'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE (Tory) Although these works are distinguish ed by the polit ical shades above indicated. yet but a small portion of theii contents is devoted, to political subjects. It is their lileraty character which gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confess edly far above all other journals of their class. Blackwood, still under the mas terly guidance of Christopher North. maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this lime, unusually attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables, written for that magazine, and first appearing in its columns both in Great Britain and in the United Stales. Such works as '-The Caxtons" and "My New Novel' (both bv Bulwer, "My Peninsu lar Medal." "The Green Hand," and oth er serials, of which numerous rival edi tions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those oublishers from the pages of Black- KXOOt aner it has been issued by Mes ' v .v t, r srt lhnt Subser bers to he Reot.int 0f that Magazine may alwavs I J " rely on having the earliest reading of tjese fascinatVnn tarB TERMS Perann For anv one of the four Reviews 3 00 For any two do. 5 CO 7 00 8 00 3 00 . 1 or any three do. For all four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine, por u,ackwood aud t!iree Revieyvs, 9 00 For Blackwood & the four Reviews 10 00 r n:f,n onmn n 22 Nos. $5 00 (Payments to be made in all cases in Advance. ? CLUBBING. A discount , of twenty Jive per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one oi more of the above works Thus: 4 copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for 9; 4. cop ies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S30; and so on. 0i ders from Clubs must he sent di - red to the publishers, as no discount from exceeds all other articles for the hair in qualityt these price 'can be allowed to Agents. 1uanti'y and cheapness. Many articles have been , - ' . ' .u tM .horc ;c ! staUf d on the reftutatton af this, anct ae without Money, current in the States where is-: -r h"j' ' V . M merit though they have been and are sold at dQq. -nt-d: will he received a par. jble thp pricca of thg ba,m ffT" Remittances ami cornn.nnications. To ihe hull and lame-li. HewesVnerve an4 t.ould be always addressed, post-paid or ! fcone. Undent is the most effectual cure for rKea ii'ikcd, to the Publishers. ; ,natism and contracted corchs and muscles. i LEONARD SCO V Y & CO , The gray haired will find the Indian Hair Dvo 79 Fultos Stkeet, New York. - perfect and effectuali ; 1 'RniMniiiii . I For sale bv u Geo. UoioartK MUMWitw KJ VJ Dl. fs.T fst. nil rm Fare Reduced. fp HE Stage Fare from Rocky Mount to Washington is reduced to $5 or, From Rocky Mount to Tarboro " " Sparta " " " Falkland " " " Greenville " ' " Pctolus " " " Washingon " Tarboro to Sparta . Falkland $1 50 2 00 ' 2 50 3 00 4 00 5.00 3 00 1 00) 2 00 Greenville For seatS) &c apply t0 H Wiswall, Washington Gookl Hovt Greenville jorto Geo. Howard,. Tarboro'. February 1 1843. -:egB&G& - ,: fl certain and speedy Cure for Chronic? Rheumatism, Spasms of tht. Mus cles. Ligaments and Back, and for Sprains, Bruises, and Contusions. :t:- THE" history of this invaluable medicine is n rnarkable. It lias risen into re lice, and estab lished a high a.'uJ just reputjtibn in the region of country where it has been tried, atone from the surprising. and numerous cures it has effected The Proprietor Dr. Samuel Dudley, Hospital Surgeon, on the Island of Portsmouth, North Carolina, has use ! it with unfailing success txoth in the hospital, and in bU private practi : at: out wmy years During that pern i; it h s ..eea at tracting purlic attention, and sjrdir.jit;, rising in t general and high reputation in hI w.v. region f - untrv. solely, by the surj-risiag er'. y of '.he urs it has uniformly effected: i i vry r .'Midy. it has never been advertised " . have any pains been taken t..-xfrm.' its r Jehrity. its high reputation therefore S pniianei.r, t-K-anss ;t is lased upon surprising -jnd u-nftii't: cxperii ments alone. The Proprietor encr ufgrtit its eminent sucfes in caset of ('hronir. liheiuna ti m, and ' y the advice f his friend, and he will add. actuated by. a desire to extiui a faraa jiossible tlu4 oenefiis of its he-'ling p-opertis, now taking measures to makftits vi: ed- 'ful pro perties generally knowm A)l hp ;sss is i fair iriah It is now offered to the a icted in the Eastern portion f V'irth Carolin3. !'h pro prietor is perfectly willing to put the result of its; success or failure upon its success or failure, in curing or failure to cure any case of Chronic itheumatism,or other atTection for which' it is re- . commended. . Certificates from highly respectable sources , like the following, can bff multiplied to almost, any extent. A few are appended -1'he following has been politely furnished by thatliigbly esteemed citizen, Col. Joshua Tayloe, ; of Jieauf county, O , well known as aval uahle member of our State Senate, and present Collector of the Port ofOcracoke, North Caro lina: "At the request of Dr. Samuel Dudley of Ports mouth North Carolina, I sta;e that son e years ago one of my sons had a severe ar:d protracted attack of Rheumatism, and fy using his 4Anti liheumatie Oil" he was relieved It gives :ve great pleasure a Is-; t say th?.t be sides this case, I have heard of others which con vince me that this oil is very valuable in cases of Rheumatism " JOSHUk T.1YLUE. Washington, Ni C. June 2R, 1848 Fors.ile.hv , Hpo. Howard. Vht 'hi nan Ifxiv Is admitted by civilized as well as barbarous nations.to be when fu.l, flowing and perfect, the greatest ornament, and when imperfect or wanting the greatest disadvantage? to th. personal appear ance - f male or female. That it is a duty to pre serve and beautify it. all will admit. This article has been for more than 20 years ued extensively It has the testimony of many of the most respect able citizens in this country, who certify to the fact, that the I! A l 31. OF COL.U3JBIA First, in all cases stops the hair falling out or restores it in most if fallen, and in all cases if lost by sickness; and keeps offdandruffand scurf on infants and adults Second, perfumes the hair and preserves it to old age, front wrning gray"1 Should always be used at toilette. Thirds givea great vigor and rapid growth to the hair, and cau es it to curl beautifully. Lastly, prevents all 1 filth or its car-wtutntt on children's heads. an4 - . . . V , . ' 'A ".-i V . 4 :., x Si '"t ' i . ':' I -sr- f . I ' ... , i j. si ti ..I " t 1 . i (pi i 'XI 1 .-rt
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1851, edition 1
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