Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 12, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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niniuii T mm m 111 "fj I tarn I i If Whole. To. 1390. Tarborough, Edgecombe County, V. C. Saturday, July 13 I S3!. y H fill Inmmf ml Tic TarboroP Press, BY GEORGE HOWARD, ' Is published weekly at Two Dollars per year jfpaid in advanceor, Two Dollars and Fiftv flg.NTS at the expiration of the subscription year. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be ji jerted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 Cants for every succeeding one. Longer ones a1 that rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial advertisements 25 per cent, higher. POLITICAL. Frojn the New York Day Book. Important Political Movement General Scott in the Field. General Scott vas nominated on Tuesday last by the Whig State Convention of Pennsyl vania, which held its session at Lancaster in that state. Resolutions were passed at the same time, in favor of a protective tariff", approving, in general terms, of the Compromise laws, declaring strongly in fivor of the Union, and evincing full con fidence in the measures, policy, and prin ciples of Mr. Fillmore's administration. A resolution specially directed to the support of the fugitive slave law, as it now exists on the statute book, was re- (QThe whips of Vermont have nom inatpd Charles K. Williams for governor and Julius Converse for lieutenant gov ernor. Resolutions were passed express ive of their confidence in the principles of the whig party, in favor of a protective tarill, declaring slavery a political evil and in opposition to its extension, advocating a modification ot the slave law, opposing the doctrine ot secession, placing confi dence in the courts of the United States as the true interpreters of the constitution, and approbativc of the course of the pres ent administration. ib. dJMr. B. C. Pressley of Charleston, advertises the prospectus of a new paper to be established there, to advocate seces sion and a southern confederacy. This will be the second press established in the South on this avowed basis. The first one is the 'Secession Advocate"' at Mont gomery, Ala ib. sight. How it is finaered is not seen. I wanted to huzza when I found the 'Old Dominion' in the field Making the wind out of the sails' of Olc Dull and Vieux temps, more especially as all approached and went with a broid grin on their faces. I'ery Natural. A letter from Mr. Forbes, R. N. confirms the accounts given of slavety in Liberia. He says. "That the citizens of Liberia are guilty of buying 3nd holding slaves, I had occu lar demonstrations and I know personally two Liberian citizens, who owned several slaves, in the general use of the term though not in a legal sense. These pawns,! as they arc called, are as much slaves as their sable prototypes in the parent states of America." JJThe Newark Advertiser thus de scribes a newly invented rifle which is ca pable of being discharged twenty-five times in a minute, including loading, and which is evidently an important improve ment in fire arms. Under the barrel, in place of the ordinary ramrod, is an iron tube containing the 25 balls, and by cock ing the gun a ball is brought up in the barrel and the same operation also brings up from the breech a pill," of priming. The charge of powder is contained in the ball, which is not round, but oblong, and having an opening which is corked shut after the powder has been introduced. The quantity of powder is only 2S grains. and drives the ball with greater force than the large charge in an ordinary gun. jList of Letter sy Remaining in the Post Office at Tarboro the 1st ' of July 1351, which if not taken out before the 1st of Oct. next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead lettersi ford to keep a boarding house without being paid." "Well, d n it," exclaim ed our young philosopher, "if you cannot afford it, sell out to someone that can!" Fmnri.in Tnhlir 11a Inn re. Andrews Wallace 2 Harriss BP Barnes James 2 Hcdgepeth Richard Corns.-A friend informs us that a J3atle J L 2 Johnson Elizabeth better remedy than that recommended by 15ell R p Lan(j L R Chambers Journal, for these troublesome Burroughs Elizabeth Lane M E Miss Still a Candidate. came into our office the other day, who says he is 92 years old past. He was married at 2! and lived with hiswife30 years she had ten children and died He then remained single. 10 months, and married again. By his last wife he had 11 children, lived with her 32 years, nuisances, is the natural turpentine, which iinrjlince c nr exudes from the pine tree. It should be J3raswe spread thickly upon a bit of rag, and kept ftatts J p upon the part foWfive or six days. j William Valuable Uccipe. The worst case of Bradley W D cholera morbus, dysentery, and flux, that Bryant Fred D ever I saw, I have repeatedly cured in a Bennett M Rev few minutes, by a strong tea made of the Bennett Elizabeth bark of the Sweet Gum; taken green from'Boyett William the tree is best steep a handful to a pint Bilbery James of water until the liquor is like good cof-; Bryant H W Mn fee Drink it clear, or sweeten it with j Bryant H E Mrs loaf sugar, or add a wine glass of good j Bryant Susan Mrs brandy if the attack is severe. If not in- j Bryant Bat Baker Moses well worth being known and tried in A gentleman every tamily. Your friend, Solon Robinson. We can add our testimony to the value of the Sweet Gum tea, having experienced amazing and speedy reliel from its use in a violent case of dysentery, which refused to yield to the usual remedies; we have also sect) in the last five years, its won- she has been dead eight years fjJb An extensive negro trader, named Crosvvell, died in New Orleans on Satur day, who is s,id to have liberated all his: well as ever mi ' slaves by his will, which will be contest ed. and lie is derful benefit in many other cases; we have slill a candidate for matrimony. Every j used the decoction made from the bark one of his children lived to the years of: both green and dried, and have discovered maturity and 19 are still alive. j no material difference in the effect, both He can see to shoot a rifle nearly as being efficacious. Franklin Farnvr can thread a needle with j 1 met with the foregoing valuable re- out spectacles healing but very little im j cipe several years since, and I have only paired and nervous sy Mem pel fectly stea-jlo add, what has already been said by the dv. Ilesavs he can cut and split 1 50; "Franklin Farmer" that I have witness- fT'CIarissa, a negro woman, was ta-i rails a day and jump up and hit his heels ; ed speedy relief in violent cases of dysen jectcd byalarge vote,M?.y unequivocally ken Dy her master, some years since, to 'together twice before striking the groundjtery which refused to yield to the usual having that question open Jor agita Pennsylvania, and detained there seven ' at height. 1 n appearance he dues not look remedies, by the use of the Sweet Gut,; : - Hon, either by way of repeal or amend- m0nlhs. She was taken back to Kenltic-' to be over GO. nul is as straight as an ar-! having it at command, I have used the mnt, in some subsequent Congress. ky by her master on his return. Some ' row .mj1 says thai except the i heuma- fresh or green bark, and I can with much This, says the Herald, is the first regu time ao she brought suit for her freedom, tism he feels nearly as young as ever. confidence recommend its use from my Jar whig nomination made by any state The case was tried at Frankfort a short, Lcivistown Tcnn ) Telegraph convention for the contest of 1S52, and iVxmc sncQ by Judge Mcllcnry. The comes from one of the most powerful, in-, jUllge jieltl tlat the taking the slave into . . ......... i o Kissing Done by llule Some 3roung own experience. fl Georgia Planter. 7 My wife said a critic, is the most fluontiil and respectable of the old thirteen tie tatc of Pennsylvania, where slavery lady whom practice has doubtless made! even tempered woman I ever saw; she is -Fenylvama, always considered the not exjstj nla(jc tie sjavc frCCj and perfect, hys down a rule for kissing. We, mad all the time. keystone to the arch of the Union. 1 he Clarissa was set at liberty, nomination and the platform are both ve-j ry important matters, and they will lead; n . 1n . . . n , . . J 1 .. .. M , rfrtuicial Coal In the r rencn Acad to sjre.it and excit!ng discussions in all the fo . . . B . " . , , emy of 55 .nonces, some interesting expe Cllno Inning 4 K n linirl Allktoan ITl H n f I) t & . t i riments have been made m a r minpri fn.i nv ,in nr i lfin nrnpp;5. vvhirli give her own words: vaaia. in convention assembled, while they were engaged in the duty of nomin ating candidates for the Governorship and other offices, approved the adminis tration of Mr. Fillmore and those states man by whom he is surrounded, while they cast both him and Webster over board into the ocean of the past, and hoist ed a new banner in favorof General Scott, whose name and military fame are well known throughout the republic and the world. The approval of the existing ad ministration is, therefore, on the faje, a ftcre empty compliment, springing from a wish to concentrate their little power, it is expected will throw much light on the subject of geology. Wood is put into an iron or glass cylinder, and closed a gainst any escape of air, and applied to a heat of G60 degrees. The result has hern, that the wood was melted and reduced to There is as much d fference in kisses as in individuals, and I am sure that I should j not like to be kissed by every one. No, ! r i'.- i l. nrodlicin swuju wuuiu m: sucu ;iu uili- vneiming smacK, u wuuiu annosi cieaieu Now kissing Great Attraction. 1 large Assortment of DSAHIONO Ami! oiSaer lisse :si5i i'sishionablc i t i one. row Kissing can oe rc.iuccu 10 rules, one ortwo of which I will give. The head should always be turned slight ly to the right, as such (rr.icp rm iironti!s llio conpiKsinn rf flip . .. . ' " - "w lv solicit an examination olhictory orgin. I he hps should then be comnrisinc . , o Watches, Jewelry, smack should be heard. I speak particu-1 Pistols, Cutlery ; Perjumery , and Jan cy Goods, SUPERIOR to any thing hitherto of- a motion gives fere(, tQ thi, community. We respectful- of our assort- mineral coal. Old wood of dry fibre pro- r . . . . ! . . i j . j . you sin t ic nectar ot the long kiss, but no i rhieed t rv coal; hut younff wood, or that h . . i - - J . , T .,U!nK mm tnt ifi vvft. nrofhiCPfl n tr 1 1 i 1 1 m - 1 larly on this subject, because I consider , j kissing a part of nature, and because few Of the latest American and imported ,r 73 people appear to understand the value of a -styles, on as moderate terms as can be ,7 Newspaper in Persia. A letter .. . , . lrt rn kiss, and the manner m which such salu-1 purchased any where at retail and war- rnm llc -lnnnimpp ivii.it m;iv he re- 7 ! j the wnu me ii;js miuuiu uu iiiiiifitu, Young gentlemen should paste ttie a crrfpi n4 nn indication of nrosress in ir ' . I siNoh'w dnn-iininns An Kntrlishman. Mr.! 'nsteaU of leaving a rankling opposition ,:;.!,.! that might be directed aSainst the ne.v commenced publishing, a whe" v's, lhflr f-ce.hear.s !hey MDJIJato and the new platform. ' a( Tcberan anJ tljs un., may go through the aot.on by the im- . AnJ the Da-V says that the "on,.,.,... . p.. Mioister! proved rule. nation, accompanied as it is with a formal , ' ,n , . Tr. ,r, R,ef MIimKPP ' ' , 'Mcerza lain Khan. The first number reiusal to endorse tne tugitive slave law,' , , r f , - " ' nnnnnrn nn the 27th of January, and con 'i tigs the knell of the whig party, of com promises and of peace, and re-opens, in fourfold power, every sealed fountain of bitterness and agitation We see in it a deliberate and cold-blooded concentration f purpose on the p3rt of the fanatical (IcmntiMttiina n f f lio Wnrfl- r loop nfFltAP ranted. In addition to our travelling Stock, we I appeared on the 27th of January, tained among other articles, one upon the . JVad.:ci who are enffaaed necessity for erecting watch-houses in Te-;the rnanufaClure of cigars have struck for beran: a second upon the expediency of; . wa Xhev rormed auite an ar- appointing resident envoys or consuls in , v of insurKents ana threw up barricades hove in the crown of their hats, so that i"keep constantly on hand a complete as sortment of the above named articles at our Store in Washington, N. C, where the manufacturing and repairing oft Watch es, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. can be done e qual to any establishment in the Union and warranted. Pender $ Meyer. June 10, 1851. Revolt ol IVomen'. We learn from "Rl Clamor Publico that three thousand sandiges from the green wounds and Ur've the patient to delirium, madness dissolution. The movement leaked out ln Pennsylvania, but it originated in Al lny; and the efforts now being made in Row York city to forestall whig public pinion here and commit the commercial Metropolis to Scott may be traced to the Sajne source. Let the Union whigs of New York beware! Whatever may be ltair admiration, in the abstract, for the dliant services of Gen. Scott, this nom ation throws aside the mask of the caba I'sts and shows the real use that is to be jade of his great popularity. We greatly fear that this adroit but most unprincipled movement will be fatally, successful, and jvill forever damn s the whig party, But .,tluie city of New York stand firm! London or liombay; and another upon the necessity of establishing regular post office and postal communication through out the Persian monarchy. "Old ?77?" Among the contri butions to the World's Fair, Virginia has a piano, which discourses 'delightful mu sic . t 1 : ..-...-.ntilmnnt mint. trl Wltn 3 Viuiiii aucuuipuuii"" y.wv. by machinery! The London correspon dent of the Nashville Banner referring to it writes: "There is no mistake about it. We looked for the indignant ghost of Pagan ir.i, but did not see it. Every one knows what a pleasant accompaniment it is, and there sets the performer, every touch on the keys of the piano bringing forth a cor responding note on the violin, brought a bout by four fiddle-bows swinging back and forth at proper angles, all in plain to impede the municipal guard who were sent to bring them to order. Finally they were compelled to return to their la bor, not without complaining bitterly, however, of the great reduction of wages. The most skilful used to receive eight rials .per day, but two and a half rials is the utmost they can make under the new arrangements. Height of Impudence.- A young spark who boarded at one ofour principal hotels, managed for a longtime by one artifice or another, to postpone the payment of his bill. At last the landlord became quite impatient, and stepping up to his juvenile boarder, slapped him gently on the shoul der and asked him for some money. "I have not got a red cent about me at pres ent," was the laconic reply. "But, my dear sir,", said tho landlord, "I cannot af-: INSTITUTION For the Deaf & Dumb AND THE Batts E L Miss Bryant Robert Cobb Amariah Lancaster Robert Lcwald George 2 Lawrence Thomas McDowell M Mrs Mitchell Rebecca Mercer W F Manning W D Meddalle J L Mayo Mr Mayo Benjamin, j Nobles A M Philpot J W Porter Crisy Rives John G Dr Rhue Jason M Simmons William Schraden T Staten Lewt Savage Minige, Cooper Blount Eld Sugg Dr Coker John Staten W D Crtimwell Elisha Cnoils Susan Mrs Carney J Mrs Delphinc Virgile Downing Henry Ethcrage Henry Edwards Micase Farmer J B Fountain John Gardner M Mrs Grimes T Mrs Harrison H Si Speight J FJRev ' Sessums P Tyler John Thompson Noah L Titus Lunsford Williford E Weale Joseph 4 Whitehead ( C Mrs Wiggins Wright Williams Col v Williams Lewt Hon Wilsan John B Whitehush James S. E. MOORE. P. M Important to all Pcroas. : Hny of these languages can" be learned by any one without a Teacher, on their having a Copy of either of these Works THE Robertsonian method of learning different Languages without the aid of a Teacher, has, for the last five years, been successfully tested throughout Europe; and is, nearly without a single exception, used in teaching the modern languages hi the educational institutions of England, Fiance, and Germany. In London, Mr. Monteith, the celebrated Teacher of Lan guages, has arranged and perfected this system and his works on the study of French, Latin, German, Spanish and Ital ian, immediately obtained an extraordina ry popularity. Any person unacquainted with either of these languages can, with the aid of these works be enabled to READ, WHITE AND SPEAK THE LANGUAGE, of either, without the aid of a teacher, or any oral instruction whatever, provided they pay strict attention to the instructions laid down in each book, and that nothing shall be passed over without a thorough in vest igation of the subject it involves; by doing which they will find themselves to ' be able to speak, read, or write each Lan: guage at their will and pleasure. Either of these works are invaluable to, any per sons wishing to learn these Languages; and are worth to any one, one hundred times their cost. - y i ... These works have already run through several large editions in this country, for. , no person ever buys one without, recom mending it to his friends. The following are their respective titles: f v French without a master: In six easy lessons. Spanish without a master: In four easy lessons. Italian without a master: In five easy lessons. . German ivithout a master: In six easy lessons. - Latin ivithout a master ': In six easy lessons.--- ' ' Price of either of the above works THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of theN. C. Institution give notice, that a Department will be opened for the in struction of the Blind, at the commence ment of the next Session on the 15th of July. It is highly desirable that early separate 25 ctaV'or the whole five may be notice should be given of those who may had for One Dollar. They can be sent wish to enter this department, in order j by mail tetany part of the United States that the necessary arrangements may be j for about four centsf each, made - ! . Copies of any or all of th above works- Applications for admission from Deaf-! will be sent to any one on remitting the mutes or Blind persons, must be made to money for them to the Publisher, in a let- William D. Cooke, Principal of the Insti- ter, post paid. ' , Published and for sale by : . i T, B Peterson. : I No. 03, .Chesput streetPhiladelphia, 7 tution, who will furnish all necessary in formation." Raleigh, June ;4,;1S5I. 6 :, .. ! r r .A
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1851, edition 1
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