Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 15, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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-4 i V. 5 279. Tarborough, Edgecombe County, .V. "c. Saturday, March M IS3I. S ' ol. JLA TV, a I t . wm Hi 3 JJL in nnnrrri m9S 1 a if she VavborcP ?jv?5 BY GEORGE KCWARD, Is published weekly at Two Dollars per yea ' j-paid in advance or, Two Dollars and Fift tlssT at the expiration of the subscription yeor. Advertisements not exceeding a square will bt pserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 Cents for every succeeding one. Longer ones at that rite per square. Court Orders and .Indicia1 fl(jivr, iciMOMiits 25 per cent, higher. ;i ISICUJLTII It Jj . that vy i 11 render you independent of extor tioners. American Farmer. YA V -i.tl: il. 'Kli EDUCATE THE FARMER. It Is calculated that the division of the occupations of men in the United States, is nearly in the following proportions: No. engaged in internal navigation, 33,070 on the ocean, 56,022 The Last and Next Half Century The Philadelphia Ledger, referring to the vast sir ides which the tnind of the world has taken in scientific investigation and the achievements it has effected during the last half century, gives the following summary of the wonders of the last fifty years: "Before the year 1S00, there was not a single steamboat in existence, and the ap plication of steam machinery v;ts nn. known Fulton launched the first steam boat in 1S07. Now there arc three thous and steamboats traversing the waters of America, and the time saved in travel is equal to 70 per cent. The rivers of every country in the world, nearly, are traversed by steamboats. In 1800 there was not a single railroad in the-world. In the Uni ted States alone there are now 8,797 miles1 ot railroad, costing S2S6,000,000 to build, and about 22,000 miles of railroad in Eng land and America The locomotive will Just received, The books and papers as well as the mo ney in the clerk's office were saved, bow- . r , - . , A FRESH -SUPPLY OP ever, and that officer, who stayed wnh the wreck, will probably.be able to give lm of Columbia, tor preserving anr the names of the persons drowned. Some "Storing the hair. of the Californians had deposited their Kolmstock's Vermifuge, for destroying money with the clerk, others retained it worms" . ." . -f-'-'" . in their own possession. , I3artholomew Pink Syrup, for coughs The-cabirt, shortly after the sinking of colds, &c. the boat, broke in two, and then floated Lin's. E down the river with the passengers on the require external application. Balm of China, for diseases that the learned professions, 65,255 commerce, 11 9,607 lnow trave! in as many hours, a . distance manufactures, 791, 749 j which in 1S00 required as many days to agriculture, 3,719,951 j accomplish. In 1800 it took weeks and Thus it wilt be seen that those who are j iek to cnvey intelligence between engaged in agriculture, are three and ai Philadelphia and New Orleans, now it can half lines creater in number than those inb.e accomplished in minutes through the j all other divisions. The agriculturists! eIeCtric tel-grapli, which only had its be- ,nnem.pntlir hvP the nhvsical and nu ! 8inmnS in lR3 Voltaism was discover- merical power, and can, at any time, con : m rch-lSOO. 'Hie electro magnet trolevef'y government in the United ln 1821 Eleclrotyping was discovered Stilus, and give tone to public opinion. ; onIV a few ago Hoe's printing But do her? No, indeed; for however ess, capable o! printing ten thousand co powerful thev may be in number, thev :,,lcs an hour 13 a veT reccrit discovery, are woak in influence, and this arises from but of a most important character. Gas thfs want of proper education. Thesixtv- h,lt was not kno;vn in 1800; now every five thousand two hundred and fiflv-five, to,vn or city any pretence is lighted ensued in 'the learned professions, arc in- with it, and we have the announcement tellecnully stronger thin the three mil of a stil1 Rrcalr discovery by which light, lions seven hundred and nineteen thous- hea!' 3,1,1 motive power may be all pro-! THE subscriber rcspcctfuilly inform? and nine hundred and fiftv-one, engaged dueed fr0,n water wi,h scarcely 'any cost his friends and the public generally, that in wriculture. and therefore rule them. mC nMnmi..caieu u. me worm nis ucautitui invention in ti;5U iun deck. Previous to this, however, a raft was made with planks and on it several men were dispatched to the shore for aid. Most of the ladies and children were thus safely landed. The portion of the cabin which floated off was picked up by the steamer Peytona, about 12 miles from where. the accident occurred and those on it taken on board at three o'clock in the afternoon following They were in a ve ry destitute condition, most of them Hav ing excaped in their night clothes and be ing exposed in that manner for nearly 12 hours. Fortunately' the weather was mild. Two children were miraculously saved. Holes were cut in the boiler deck, and through them they were extricated frcm their berths. They were found lying on the matresses, which were floating on the water in the rooms. One of them is said to have been asleep. They were the chil dren of a Mrs. Hoffman, who had just re turned from California. Louisville Journal. Cabinet Furniture. Ifit were not so, seven-eighths of the offi- autnui invenuon in io.su uun cotion m;ntho Pnoninr ,M k,. ki.i K.. tul chloroform arc discover ies but of a lawyers and doctors; nor would nil the fevv 'ears oUI Astronomy h.is added a colleges and high schools be endowed numl)er r new pl:mcs to the solar sys- princijially for the benefit of the learned ,em' Agricullural chemistry has enlarg- professions ed the domain of knowledge in that im- Farmers when will you arouse your- portant branch of scientific research, and Klrestothe dignitv end importance of mechanics have increased the facilities for: your calling and educate yourselves to production, and the means of accomplish-: the height of intelligence which will make inS 3n amounf of ,abor which far tran9"i you the rulers instead of the ruled of oth- com,s lhe nbilit of l,niled manual efforl ! w professions? There i surely nothing to aCPOmP,ish Thc tliumPhs achieved; to prevent this, if you will only be true in thifl ,ast branch of discovery and inven-j to y5UMeves -Agriculturist. ' , tion' are enonph to marU the Ubt half cen" Itury as that which lias most contributed to n ry , augment personal comforts, enlarge the! i Lampost for Corn. Ifvou would ; i ii. i n c compost the raw materials on your farm, V , m an. on your shores, in your woods and marsh- . .you may render yourselves indenen- o-.f..- t. r.i. o.i j . ( , . . lit. tsuitti nj lilt: vuiui tiuiit.. uic monopolists, into wnost nana the Guano tnde has fdlen. Spohn's headache remedy, for sick head ache and disordered stomach Lin's patent strengthening Plasters, for weakness and lameness. v Connel's and Dallcy's magical pain ex tractor Mrs. Brown's Pain killer, to be used externall- and internally. Longley's great Western panacea Ilewes' nerve and bone Liniment, for the cure of chronic thcurnatisrh &.c. Hay's Liniment for the Piles. Comstock's Sarsaparilla. Oil of Tannin stove varnish, &c. For sals by Gen. Toward. THE BEE HIVE. THE undersigned propose to publish, at LoweM, in the county of Johnston a weekly newspaper, to be called Thc Hee Hive." Its leading object will be to promote the Manufacturing and Mining interests of North Carolina. Occupying a middle ground among the Southern States; abounding in rich mines of coal, gold. Iron, &c; favored with . abundant water power in almost every section; hlesscd by Providence with the most sa lubrious climate in the world; possessing a soil, capable of sustaining a dense popu lation and furnishing the raw. materials lor her own manufactures of every dc scription; and multiplying as she is, her aiudlcy's Aiiti-i htnialic Oil. A certain and spced$ -Cure for Chronic Rheumatism,. Spasms- of the. Mus cles, Ligaments and Back, and for Sprains, Bruises, and Contusions. . :t: , THE history of this invaluable medicine is ro inarkable. It has risen into notice, and estab lished a high and just epntition in the region of country where it has been tried, alone from the surprising and numerous cures it has erlocfe, The, Proprietor. Dr. Samuel Dudley, Hospital Surgeon, on the Island of Portsmouth, North Carolina, has used it with unfailing success, both in the hospital, and in-his private practice about twenty years During that period it has been at tracting public attention, and gradually rising in to g neral and high reputation in all th;it region of country, solely, by the surprising certainly of the cures it has uniformly effected. Until very recently, it has never been advertised. nthave any pains been taken to extend its celebrity. Its high reputation therefore is permanent, because it is based upon surprising and unfailing cxperh ments alonei The Proprietor encouraged its eminent success in cases of Chronii Rheuma tism, and Mr the advice of his friends, and he will add, actuated by a desire to extend as far as possible the benefits of its healing properties, now taking measures to make its wonderful pro perties generally known All he asks is a fair trial. It is now offered to the a icted in the Eastern portion of orth Carolina. The 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 Rheumatism, or other affection for which it is re commended, v Certificates from highly respectable sources like the following, can bo multiplied to almos any extent. A few are appended The following has been politely furnished by that highly esteemed citizen, Col. Joshua Tayloe, of Beauf county, N. C, well known as a val uable member of our State Senate, and present Collector of the Port of Ocracoke, North Caro Iina: "At the request of Dr. Samuel Dudley of Ports- he will continue the Cabinet If afciug at his old stand. His Furniture will be made of good materials, well made, and at reasonable prices. He has now on hand various articles of furniture for sale He hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a continuation of the patronage he has heretofore receiv ed. I would take An Apprentice lo the a hove trade a healthy hoy, not over fif teen years of age, and of good moral char acter. LEIVIS BOND. Tarhorough, January 21st, 1851. Commercial Bank or winir6r. SEVEN DOLLARS per share on the c. i it i. in l :,i 4 a , . . , t r "lai oiucii ui una Uttiiiv, win uviKtm iu . - . . . . stockholders or their legal Kepresenta- . , i r ... i o. . t tivcs on or alter the 17th instant, being a cart loads of river or arrived here on he Pevtona on Saturday ... - . " , . , ,-T , i i jJivmuiiu ui j uti iiuui iiiu ilium ui : night. We "have obtained some particu- . ' 1 . ' 19 . , , .. the six months ending on the 8th inst., Jars trom them in regaru to tno tusasier. ro r t 1 . . . . . . and a bonus of 2 per cent from the con- 1 he boat lelt A'ew unear.s wnn over iwo hundred souls on board. On Monday the pounds of sulnhate of majinesia and 07th nit nt 3 o'clock, when at the head 3 gallons of oil, " of Island No. 82 in the Mississippi, the ; 'composted together, made' up iiitoa con- boat struck what was supposed to be a 1Cal eap, the upper layer to be-of mud or snag, and almost immediately went down,; toO'Jld, will in a few weeks, prove to be with the bow foremost, the aft part of the : JSeHcicnt manure for an acre in corn, or boat sticking up She went down so fast, !ny oilier hn nnspnfffrn rotild be arous- h' "Ml, J I I UUI tlU )l OCT "UlllU 111(11 J -t . KJ I V . I , , 11 ..d. of Suono, or 20 loads of stable ed, the water in the forward part of the papers are m ormcd that the Sul,,cr,berS Resort then to vour shores, to cabin was up to her sky lights and the la- ' ens.vely engaged ,n the manufac- i-onr m,r.h... r'.u- .,:., ..u: L- ivzier aho,t four tu,e of Printing Ink of every color and raw m . . i- u auahtv, which they know to be equal, to iW materia t h m.,nMrf..rm mtn:(V.of Cant. .Tones was standing in the HUV . .V H 9 ... Oannrn r,- . . . . . i - ii i o ewckf ft V Hi a n u laciu r co, ana wnicn tney win iJlUre. I vnn hntin ocKnu anrl nnn. ma n rahin at the time, aildDV hlS exer- J . V - . J . -:,i-,l KtV m nf his officers, the la-: 11 ai me iuwcm prices ,or casn; as uiry uu..a. " - determined that their Ink shall recom- o.es ana cm, ....... Qf to the after part of the hurricane deck, J,,ei " . J . in in " . . i: ro rinor imnn its mprilft fnr fiiturf nat .1 1.. ennt nn ihf hoat. hilt IhfiV ' " - me uiiiy v i-,vj " ' - j ,'ade in lhe water up to their necks. facilities of commercial intercourse with her own and foreign markets; North Car-!mouth North '.'arolina, I state that some years olina certainly possesses superior advan- !a- onR of n,y sons had a severe and protracted tages for u.iit'ing to her great agricultural !attack of eumatism, and hy using his -Anti-. r . i .i , I Rheumatic Oil" he was relieved, pursuits, manutactnring and other indus-i T . , , . . . . , . , . , , , ' It ves ue great pleasure alsr to say that be- trial nranches; of supplying her home de-gJe this case have heard of others which con- maud for .all the necessary and many ol the ' viace .,e that this oil ia very valuable in cases rf ornamental productions of art; of compe- Rheumatism " JOSHUk TJYLOE. ling, in works of skill and industry, with Washington, Ni C. June 29, 1848 any of her sisters, in the markets of the! world; of developing her vast r;ineralre- For sale bv Opo. Tfmuartl. sources, increasing in wealth, population, and intelligence; and of elevating herself The tinman Hau ls admitted by civilized as well as barbarous 20 double-horse marsh mud or wood's mould, 10 bushels of ashes, 3 bushels of hone-dust, 1 l)Ushpl nf enlf .w. ,ji oaii, 0- per cent tingent fund. liy resolution of the Hoard of Directors. T. SAVAGE, Cashier. Feb. 12th. To Printers. PRINTERS and Publishers of News- Rot you have no ashes ej )Sl!l,Jle tno ashes by one hundred bush 3 01 marl; provided vour land needs li- ..ii!1?. lf Hi arn you think there is lime enotmh '0ur soil, substitute five or six loads of yard or st -. ven- yUt Iand is 9anay' and clay is cmi 5oi(i nt "l at,(,ition fronr five' to ten , .Vs of lhal earth to lhe above quantities. o-iy auu to tne value ol the com- Post. o be taxed with the regular profit, nay, 1 three or. four fair profits on an arti- jjq'00 eacn ton of guano besides, is e cs V l arnuse Vou to the most energetic 'Stance anoinct : sucii imposition. j ne t0g P"Gclual resistance you can offer, is. Uo work zealously, coUect your do lMjre1C rC,SOUrces' convert them into ma ' ad place yourselves in a position had to w The passengers in the forward par cabin were nearly all drowned. Many of them were Californians on their way home Of the deck passengers, consist ing mostly of Irish, some Germans, and five or six Italians all except, three were lost. One of the deck passengers swam five miles before, he reached the shore. There were only two firemen, out of 1.0, saved, and all the deck hands weredrown- ed. All the officers were saveu. The loss of life is estimated at 130 to 135 souls of which numher . about 30 were r-nhin passengers, and the remainder be longed to the crew. We could not ascer tain tho names of any of the sufferers. ri ?-" I t- l i ronage. i neir -oioreu inKsare warrant t nf the'e(1 superior to any manufactured. Circu i oi Hie i m I lars containing prices win ue sent to muse who desire it. Orders for cash or city a gents accepted fJ Pu bl i shers of newspapers i nser t i n g this advertisement to the amount of $2, and sending us one paper at any time con taihing it, by remitting 5,.will receive a 30 lb. keg of extra News Ink. " T. F, ADAMS Co., Steam Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia. ?pcents for the sale of new and second hand Printing materials to a proud and enviable position among nations to be" when fu.i, flowing and perfect, the the States of the Union. To furnish in- greatest ornament, and when imperfect or wanting formation to those who have already no- the greatPSt disadvantage to the personal appear- ii . i i i - ,i . ance "f male or femalei That it is a duly to pre- hly embarked in this cause to encourage ., . ... - . . V, , . . A -. ' 4, . . serve and beautify it, all will admit. This article their eflorts, to draw to their support the , . . , an , . i 11 has been for more than 20 years used extensively. favor and fostering aid ot our people, and It ha8the lestiraony of manyof the mon respect incite others to follow their praiseworthy ble citizens in this country, who certify to the example, will he the unvarying aim and act, that the sedulous endeavor of The Hee Hive, nir it n? rirfcT.invrRr A which, it is hoped, will soon become a fit lm jn a,VcaMi 8t0Dg the hair falHnir out or emblem of the once 'sleepy" and laggard, restores itin mostif fallen, and in all cases if lost but now aroused and active, and thriving by sickness; and keeps off dandruff and scurf on Old North State. infants and adults. Second, perfumes tho hai But the Hive will not labor lo promote and preserves it to old age from turning gray. these objects only; it will lend a warm and j Should always be used at toilette. Third, give8 zealous heart and hand to help on the Sreat and P4 growth to the hair, and cau.- progress of improvements in Agriculture, ses " cun Dean!Uy- Y prevents ait Commerce, Science, and all useful Arts , , , . . r i i i , ' exceeds all other articles for the hair in quality, the advancement of knowledge, morality . , . i . . . - , quantity and cheapness. Many auicles have been and virtue; and present its readers with startfd on the reDutalion of lhis and are wUhot the usual variety of reading matter, em-; merit thongh they have been and are Sold atdou- bracing whatever may be deemed instruc .;ble the prices of this balm. tivcintercsting or amusing, coming with- j por saje by Geo ffotoaid Tarboro m tne scope arm uouutis oi a cnasie, ele vated, and well intended, if not well con ducted hebdomedal. It will be neutral in politics; hut the Editor will always reserve to himself the right to make such comment upon passing events and all matters of public interest, as he may deem apropos, or, as, in his judgment, may become the press, unbias ed hy party ties and prejudices. The Bee Hive will be issued weekly, on good paper, of respectable size, and on clear type, at two dollars per annum; Subscribers, and those who may inter est themselves in procuring lists of clubs of subscribers, will please send their names to the Postmaster at Lowell, John ston county, who is authorized and re quested to act as Agent fn receiving sub scriplions. F JC STR OTHER. Feb. 15, 1851. Oracle n hrrg Medicines. . JUST RECE-VED, the Graefenberg Sarsaparilla Compound the celebrated Children's Panacea the EyeLotion the j health Bitters the Fever and AguePilU the Vegetable Pills, and the Greed Mountain Vegetable Ointment V For sale by Geo. Houtard, Conslahles' Hlnnks for sale, AT THIS OFFICE. Life Pills and Plicnix Bitters. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry For sale by Geo, Howard, Tarboro9 Pepsi ru The true digest ive'Jluid, or Cla st ric fiiiee, FOR the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia jaundice, liver complaint, constipation and nervous decline prepared from rennet? or the fourth stomach of the ox. after di rt ctions of Baron Lei big, the great phis iological. chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. I) Philadelphia, Pa. Infallible Yeast Few er, Km h e fhamsmihtu Jlt dicmes Jaynes THlx f ' X For sale by Geo. Botoardji 4 Ik J
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1851, edition 1
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