Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 10, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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uimm ML F iiolvVo. 1287. Tarborough, Edgecombe County, JYL C Saturday, May ItK I 'oL M VJTJ. i O. in 1 0 'BR KfiitiM Bra TfSn Tfrmfir Irmmi rr Mil flic Tarboro iPrcss, BY GEORGE HOWARD, js published weekly at Two Dollars per year .j jn advance or, Two Dollars and Fiftv tt.d ovniration of the subscription vear. , vertisements not exceeding.a square will be tcj at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 " ts for every succeeding one. Longer ones at Court Orders and Judicial rate per square. M-rtisements 25 per cent, higher. POLITICAL.. From the Southern Press. By the President of the United States. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas there is a reason to believe (hat a military expedition is about to be tted out in the United States with inten tion to invade the Island of Cuba, a colony of Spain with which this country is at peace; and whereas it is believed that this expedition is instigated and set on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to make our shores .the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek, by falsehood and mis representation to seduce our own citizens, especially the young and inconsiderate, into their wicked schemes an ungriteful return for the benefits conferred upon them by this people in permitting them to make our country an asylum from op pression, and in flagrant abuse of the hos pitality thus extended to them: And whereas such expeditions can on ly be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet the condem nation of the civilized world, whilst they sre derogatory to the character of our country, in violation of the laws of nations, and expressly prohibited by our own. Ojr statutes declare "that, if any person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, begin or net on foot, cr provide or prepare the means for any military expedition or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the terri tory or dominions of any foreign Prince, or State, or of any colony, district or peo ple, with whom the United States are at peace, every person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be lined not exceeding three thous and dollars, and imprisoned not more than three years." Sow, therefore, I have issued this, my Proclamation, warning all persons who ! hll connect themselves with any such ! any such Werprise or expedition, in violation of. "Wlnvsand national obligations, that they will thereby subject themselves to ! fie heavy penalties denounced against s"ch offence, and will forfeit their claims the protection of the Government, or ariy interference on their behalf, no mat lerto what extremities they may be re u,Jcecl inconsequence of their illegal con- U'M- And, therefore, I exhort all good iSf 111 W'zeus, as they regard our national rcpu- taining the charter of the Greenville and !atln, as they respect their own laws and Raleigh Plank Road Company, the by belaws of nations, as they value the ' laws adopted by the Company, the name b,2ssingsof peace and the welfare of their! pWry, to discountenance, and by all ; "vful means prevent, any such enter- j ljrise; and I call upon every officer of this j (;vernmenl, civil or military, to use all! clluns in his power to arrest for trial and a,shmen.t every such offender against Jaivs of the country. u'cn under my hand the twenty-fifth y of April, in the year of our Lord one usand eioht hundred and fiftv-onc. and lne Krti.. nr.t r . i 1 i 1 -vciiiy.niin oi me lnuepenucnce 01 United States. MILLARD FILLMORE. the President; W. S. n,r,;rti, cM ate. & , J niPortant I)pn?si,m TYiA nWi nf vpcintofahouse to compel per - o m.e the ground in front of it. On Saturday David Vondersmith was be- lore the court on a writ of habeas corpus. He was charged with an assault and batte ry on Andrew Kee, the keeper of a hack ney carriage. The facts are, that Kee was standing in front of the United Stat ;i,ote,'when he was ordered to leave by i Mr. Snider, The latter called the defen dant to arrest him, which he did, and took him to the mayor's office. It was for I this that the prosecution was brought. lvce alleged that he went to the hotel to look for a gentleman who owed him mo ney, and that he was not inside of the ho tel. Judge Parsons said he would decide the question presented upon first princi ples, so Oiat the right of parties should be clearly understood. Every man owns the ground in front of his house. IIC has given to the public a right to pass and re pass over it; but in all other respects it is as much his propeity as any other part of the premise. No one has a right to stand or carry on any business in front of any man's house; and if he is thus annoved J and notifies the party to leave, and he uuu i, ne nas a pencci rigiit to use sulli cient force to compel the offender to go. If such was not the law, a person might set up a fishsland under another's parlor window, or any other obnoxious business.; A man keeps a public house to entertain strangers and traveller, and no one has a right to come about his premises to inter fere with his customers or guests. It has been held by the Court that men and boys have no right to collect at the corners of streets. At the last term of the court, in a case where arrests were made by an offi cer of persons who had collected around a house where an unfortunate female, who made a noise, resided, it was laid down that the police had a right to disperse and arrested him. This was the signal then. When Kee was told to leave the j for a great excitement among those in at place by the proprietor, he ought to have tendance and much confusion. The Rev. done so. His refusal to go gave the pro-1 gentleman was taken to the Kensington prietor a right to take him by the collar j lock-up, accompanied by an immense and put him off the pavement, or call a; crowd. He there had a heating before public officer to do it, which was the wis-j Alderman Shoemaker, who held him in cr course. Vondersmith having done $1,000 bail for a further hearing on the nothing but his duty, he was accordingly discharged from custody. Philadelphia Ledger. State Bonds. We understand that the bids for the S50,000 worth of State Bonds, recently advertised by the Public Treasu rer, were opened on Monday last, the 21st ; He was arrested by officer G. Rihl and instant, by Mr. Courts in presence of the' conducted to the lockup where hero Secretary of State and Comptroller, and a'mained at a late hour yesterday afternoon. record made of them. We learn further that most of the bonds went off at about one per cent, pre miiim None were sold for less than one III IU HI.' "i ' J 1 1 U WUiC i JIU IUI ivJ mail - wv percent, and a small amount commanded! ashiahasfivcper cent. Rids to the a-' w 6 ' , a- mount of more than $200,000 were offer- ed, and all by citizens of the Statr. ed, and all by citizens of the Statr. The Treasurer has addressed letters to ; quarrelling at ( hehaw, hut finally quit lractjn put)jc attention, and gradually rising in all whose bids have heen accepted, and and went home. Segrest, however, got t0 g.neral and high reputation in all that region will preserve a record of the whole pro- cecding together with the original bids, for the inspection of the Committee of it bids, r lor the inspection 01 me tumumai. vumm. v. v. Finance. This is a gratifying exhibition of the State's credit. Wc believe this is the first time that a premium has been obtain ed on our State bonds. v. Raleigh Standard. From the Goldsbo?oJ Republican. QJWe have before us a pamphlet con- of the Stockholders and the number of shares held by each, and the proceedings of the first meeting held in February last. The whole number of Stockholders is 145, number of shares taken 2439;amount I of shares subscribed, at $25 each, gu'O,- 975. Craven Superior Court At the Spring term of the Superior Court for 1 ! Craven county, held week before last, r- . Honru Hrvnn were tn- nenry urowa au j ed on an indictment tor grana larceny for stealing and conveying away two guns from the store of John Brissington, Esq., of New-Berne. After the trial had pro rneeded for some time, Brown confessed ua o.i.. UfstU nf the cuns. The iurv however returned a verdict against lbolh Brown and Bryan. The former was sentenced to receive and did receive 39 lashes. Bryan who is quitea young man, win be shipped we learn upon a whaleing voyage, with the understanding that the sentence hangs suspended over him should he ever return to New-Berne. John Tilghman convicted at the fall term of Craven Superior Court of the murder of Joseph J. Tilghman, was sen tenced to be executed on Saturday the Hth of June next. A petition for a par don will be sent to the Governor of the State ib. How in a Church Ministers Arrest ed in a Pulpit. The associated Presby terian Church, in Frankford Road near Franklin street, Kensington, was yester day the scene of the most disgraceful pro ceeding which we have been called upon to chronicle for a long time past. It ap pears the congrcgntion who formerly oc cupied the church have become divided among themselves, and the two parties have been quarrelling as to who shall have possession of thr nrnmisrs. Yoslpr- (day morning, at an early hour,some of the members called at the Kensington Station House, and stated that they desired a number of officers to be present in the church, as there would no doubt be trou ble. They were informed that it was rather a delicate matter to arrest persons in church, and a warrant was accordingly obtained from Alderman Shoemaker, for the Rev. John Lyon, on the charge of in citing to riot. At half past ten o'clock yesterday, ser vices were commenced by the Rev. John Lyon, but there being a disposition shown to create a fight by those who were oppos ed to this gentleman, officer Young of the Marshal's Police, walke d up to the pulpit charge of inciting to riot. After this proceeding, another person attempted to complete the services of the day, but he was intcrupted by some poor halfwitted person, somewhat intoxicated, who rushed towards the pulpit with the intention of whipping this gentleman out. Ph ila delph ia Pc n nsy I va n ia n . Unfortunate Occurrence We under-j stand that a difficulty took place between : f iiui" ui.ii u uiuivuiij iuv.v"iv.iiit'j''-',-o Lewis P. Rreediove and Jacob Segrest on : The Proprietor. Dr. Samuel Dudley, Hosr Saturday evening last, which resulted in Surgeon, on the Wand of Portsmouth, N , ! it i , . , Carolina, has used it with unfailing sjuccess,l Mrs. Rreediove s being severely shot. jn privaie pri-clice al The parties, we understand, had been tNYOntyyears During that period it has been The parties, we understand, had been his rifle, and went over to the house of Breediove for the purpose of : him. Mrs Rreediove saw hir Breediove for the purpose of shooting i M- 17 ii i : un,l Kot between mm and l.er Imssanu, anl received the load of the nfle in the ncsny pan ui uic iuiu ai i, xv iuu. n mi c-,- fully lacerated. The ball then struck tbejeminent succfiSS n cases of Chronic Rheuma - arm above the elbow, and running "P,1 tism, and by the advice of his friends, and he hurried itself somewhere between the shoulder and the neck. Mrs. Breediove is the sister of Segrest, and the parties have for sometime been at law about the property of Segrest's father, who died sometime last year. Macon ( Tnskcgee) Republican. Dissolution THE boating business heretofore car ried on under the name of TVm. Jl. Grim mer 4 Co., is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The business will, hereafter be carried on by Win. A- Grimmer, and Mercer Barron, who will close up the late con cern. All persons indebted to the late firm will please make payment, and those having claims . against it, will present them immediately for payment. Wm. J2. Grimmer. Macnair $ Brother. Mercer 4' Barron. January 15th, 1S51 Constables' Blanks for sale, AT TJIIS OFFICE. Bacon and Lard FOR SALE at the store of' J. J. Pippen 4 Son. Tarboro' June 13. STAVES. I wish to contract for 100 m Red Oak hhd. STAVES, to be delivered next fall and winter dimensions as follows 4 3 inches long, 3 do. wide, and 2 do. thick on the thin edge. IV. Willard. Washington, N. C. April 28, 1851. SAIJLV i Bushels St. Martins salt, cargo of sch. Rough & Rea dy, on the way and daily expected, for sale by TV. II. Willard. Washington, N. C. April 2Slh, 1351. Just received, A FRESH SUPPLY OF. Balm of Columbia, for preserving and restoring the hair. Kolmstock's Vermifuge, for destroying worms. Bartholomew's Pink Syrup, for coughs colds, &c. Lin's Balm of China, for diseases that require external application. Spohn's headache remedy, for sick head ache and disordered stomach. Lin's patent strengthening Plasters, for weakness and lameness. Coijnel's and Dalley's magical pain ex tractor. Mrs. Brown's Pain killer, to be used externally and internally. Longlcy's great Western panacea. llewes' nerve and bone Liniment, for the cure of chronic iheumatism &c. Hay's Liniment for the Piles. Comstock's Sarsaparilla. Oil of Tannin- stove varnish, &c. For sale by Geo. Howard. Dudley's Anti-rheumatic Oil, certain and speed i Cure for Chronh Rheumatism, Spasms of the Mus cles, Ligaments and Back, and for Sprains, Bruises, and Contusions. TUK history of this invaluable rr.edicir.e is re- jmarkable. It has risen into notice, and estab lished a high and just "eputition in the region of country where it has heen tiied, alone ftpm the surprising and numerous cures it has effected Samuel Dudley, Hospital North both about tNYOntyyears During that period it has been at- of country, solely, by the surprising certainty of! the cures it has uniformly effected. Until very ropontl if. has never hp.fi n advertised, nor have r ... ... 11 llierefore is pe,maet because! j J d 8urprisin ad unfailing cxpai. mpnts alone, The Proprietor encouraged bj its will add, actuated by a desire to extend as far as possible the benefits of its healing'; properties, is now taking measure8 to make its wonderful pro- rerties generally known, Al he as8 a r ml. It is now offered to the a icted in the n . e iu noi;no ti. Eastern portion of North Carolina. 1 he pro- prietor is perfectly willing to put the result of its successor 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. Certificates from highly respectable sources like the following, can fcbe 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, iSi C, well known as a val uable member of our State Senate, and present Collector of the Port of Ocraccke, North Caro lina: . " "At the request of Dr. Samuel Dudley of Ports mouth, North Carolina, 1 state that some years ago one of my sons had a severe and protraced attack of Rheumatism, and by vsing hi Anti Rheumatic Oil" he was relieved. It gives me great pleasure also to say that be side this case, 1 have heard of others which con vince .ne that this oil is very valuable incases of Rheumatism." JOSHUA TAYLOE. Washington, N C. June 28, 1848. For sale by 'GcQffpward. Stutt .-ifJTorih Carolina R. II. Austin & Co , vs. Cadar Parker," In Edgecombe County Court, February term, 1851. Justices' execution for $25,! 3, levied oh defendant's land. R. II. Austin -& Co., vs. Cadar Parker, In Edgecombe County Court, February Jerm, 1851. Justice's execution for $32,67, levied on defendant's land. THE defendant, Cadar Parker, is here by notified that the above mentioned Jus tices executions were duly returned to February term, 1851, of Edgecombe County Court, with the following return of Constable endorsed thereon, to wit: "Levied the 20 day of January, 1S51, on Cadar Parker's undivided interest in two tracts of land in the county of Edge combe, adjoining the lands of By thai Howell, Arthur Parker, and others no personal property to be found. Andrew J. Knight, Constable." And that unless he be and appear at the' next term of said Court to be holden on the fourth Monday of May next, at the Court House in Tarboro', and then and there show cause to the eontrarv, the judgments of the Justice will be affirmed, and the land levied on condemned to be sold to satisfy the said judgments, and the costs in this Court. Done by order of said Court, February term 1851. JNO NOB FLEE T9 Clerk, Tarboro', March 25th, 1851. Stale of North Carolina. William S. Battle, Adm'r of James M Battle dee'd vs. Jethro Fort, and oth ers Heirs at Law of James M. Battle dee'd. In Edgecombe County Court. Petition for sale of real estate, to pay debts of plaintiff's intestate, filed at Feh . ruaiy term, 1851. THE defendant Jethro Fort, is hereby notified, that said petition was duly filed at the time above stated, and that unless he be and appear before the Court afore said, at its next term, to be held at the Court House in Tarboro', on the fourth Monday of May next, and then and there plead, answer or demur to plaintiff's peti tion, judgment pro confesso will be enter ed against him, and the cause heard e$ parte so far as he is concerned. Done by order of said Court, at Febru ary term, A. D. 1851 JNO. NOB FLEET, Clerk. Tarboro', March 25th, 1851. Male of YorlJi Carolina. Edgecombe .County", William F, Mercer, Adm'r. of James R Wilkins dee'd. vs. Amos Wilkins and others, Heirs at Law j of the said James B. Wilkins. : r:.: r i- r i i i.ti. v.v.i... . rj olpiiiniiB'inieUtc,uieain tneuiem office the 31t day of March, 1851. i i n it oeienaatii Amos wilkins, wno is ; believed to be a resident of the State of ' Texas, is hereby notified that the above ; mentioned petition was duly filed in my office Qn he 31gt day Gf March, 1851. i he fae aml before i lhe Juslic,s of the Court of Pleas and ' ' . . a. i t it ; Quarter Sessions, at the Court to beheld vu' tc' 7 ; for the County of Edgecombe, at the. Court House in Tarborough, on the fourth j Monday of May next, and then and there. plead, answer or demur to the same, judg ment pro confesso will be entered against him, and the cause heard ex pavH so far as he is concerned. JNO. NOR FLEET, Clerk of said Court. Tarhoro', April 1st, 185L Pepsin, The true, digestive fluid, or Gastric Juices FOR the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia jaundice, liver complaint, constipation anil nervous decline prepared from rennet, or the fourth stomach of the ox. after di rections of Baron Leibig, the great phis- fiplogical chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M U: Philadelphia, Pa. Fox sale by &o. Hvpardi i i . "1 i, V. ? V j '1! -3f ''4 1! 1! i; 1 1 8 t rt ) ; - t . r tf ' ; G
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1851, edition 1
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