The southerner. [volume], December 23, 1854, Image 2

About The southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', Edgecombe Co., (N.C.)) 1852-1867

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Soutlierner
TARBORO : DECEMBER 23.
"Jl merry Christmas"
Our next Xo.,will appear on the Gth
Jan. Wo tender to our patrons the
compliments of the season.
Gen ml Assembly.
The two IlMise5 are progressing with
the business before them. In the Sen
ate, a tedious debate has been produced
)j the introduction of a bill to call a
Convention. In the House, numerous
bills for the erection of new counties, a
xnong which we find the following, in
troduced on Wednesday lasti
Mr. Bryant introduced a bill to annex
a potion f Edgecombe to Nash. Re
ferred to committee on grievance s.
Mr. Bryant presented a memorial from ,
citizens of Nash praying for the estab
lishment f a new county. Referred to
the committee on grievances.
A resolution has been introduced in !
the Senate to abolish the office of Su
perintendent of Common Schools.
In the Commons, a bill has been in
troduced to increase the salaries of the gears, Publisher 1SI William St. Nov.-York.
Governor and other State officers.
Mr. Smith presented a bill concern- For the Soutueuxer.
SncFrec Negroes, which was referred to
the committee on the Judiciary. PARADE EXTHAORDIX 1RY !
Provides that ait negro children, over Attention, Citizens .'
; 10 years of age anduuder 16, shall be The ancient and honorable order of
bound out, and all over 16 shall be bound ' D Q- ulias SaQta Anna's body
Cat until '21 years oldthe hire of such Guard, will make their second appear
to be vested for their benefit to be paid anco before the citizens of the tosrn
to them wkea 21, upon condition that ' ard county on Monday next, that
that they leave the State and never re- , bring Christmas according to our count,
turn .Provides further, that all free I Arrayed in their recently arrived para
negroes over 21 may be hired out by the ! phernalia, which cost the ccmpauy in
county courts, unless they give bond,;tQCSC t'g1 tilu"s a sum that would
and security for their good behavior and j break an ordinary bank,particulai !y such
for the proper raising of their children ;a ono as the brick shanty round here on
the hire of such to be invested for ! Medicine. street, the luvinciblcs will ap-
J their benefit, and, when a sufficient sum ' Pcar to immense advantage, eclipsing
is raised thereby, to be paid to them on
condition they leave the State.
The following Anti-abolition Resolu
tions arc also under consideration:
...,v " -"
last session of Congress pro vidiog terri -
tonal goverments for Nebraska and Kan-.
sas embraces the true principle in rela-
on 10 me power oi ine icaerai govern- outc ft,r hu ShouIJ tho oK1
incntontheaubjcctof8lavorymtheroiUicf.aiQ bc prCaCat a thing vrithiif
n tones.
2. Rcjsohocl, That tho principle assorted
in said act on the question of slavery
is a subject of vital importance, upon
which southern men ought to unite.
3, Resolved, That the attempt on the
part of some of the states of the north
to interfere with slaver' in the south is
a flagrant violation of the constitution of
the United States, and fraught with in
calculable mischief to the people of this
State. . '
4. Resolved, That the preservation of
the rights of this State iu the peaceful
enjoyment of the domestic institution of
slavery is a paramount duty.
5. Resolved j That much praise is dut3
to the patriotic men who have boldly
maintained the compromises of the con
stitution in the midst of the infuriated
fanaticism of the North.
6. Resolved, That this State is deter
mined to resist any further encroach
ments upon her constitutional rights.
7. Rsohtd, That; in the event the
federal government repeal or impair the
efficiency of the provisions of the fugi
tive slave law, or refuse to enforce its
execution in good faith, it will amount
to a virtual dissolution of the Union:
and that it will become the duty of this
btate to take such measures as may be
required tor her safety and security.
8. Resolved, That if either of the
contingencies contemplated in the fore
going resolutions should arise during the
recess of the General Assembly, the gov
crnor be requested to convene that bo
dy, to the end thatthe rights of the
State may bc maintained.
9. Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be transmitted by the executive
to each of the senators and representa
tives in Congress from this State, to be
. laid betore their respective houses; and
also a copy to the governor of the res
pective States of the Union.
JC6H3ov. Reid has issued his Proc
lamation offering $500 reward for the
apprehension of John R. Ycung&John
W. Gde charged with murder, who cs-
V' - ' 1 i 1 ' 1 ' ' r ! T -r- !- ! : 1 .' T ' V s "- - '
j, YirZnvii,tv iail sonie Wat5 of tKcxpenscs'of tbe shipment of I ; As . CHOLERA pret? en
- caped from tUoUnslow cOUdty J.l som .Imingtou and WWiioj"! truly successful,. Coughs.P?"-
: time since. V . : ;t" X .a a, Tar,pr . tn! matism. &c. TiclJ to its entie sway. M
JBTbe Central Rail Road is com
pleted from Goldsboro' to Raleigh, and
passenger trains are running dailj, leav
ing Goldsboro' at 10 o'clock . in the
a - - - 1 ,
niorninj; and returning in the evening.
To Persons out of Employment
sears' pictorial works for 1855.
The attention of the reader is solicited to
the advertisement of Agents wanted for the
spimm of Pictorial books issued from the
press of Mr. Sears. These books have met,
and are meeting with a large sale through
out the Union, and the three latest publica
tions, "Russia Illustrated," "China axd
India," and "Turillixo Incidents in the
Wars of tue United States," ore in every
way equal to the other works in point of at
traction and interest. What he wishes to
obtain is, competent agents in. every section
of the country. The readiness of their sale
offers great inducements for persons to em
bark in their disposal, and as they are of a
high moral and unexceptionable character,
there arc none but who can conscientiously
contribute to their circulation. Any person
wishing to embark in the enterprizc, will
risk little by sending to the Tublisher .$25,
for which he will receive sample copies of
the various works, (at wholesale prices)
carefully boxed, insured, acd directed, af
fording a very liberal per centage to the A
gent for his trouble. With these he will soou
be able to ascertain the most saleable, and
order accordingly.
JBf Catalogues, containing full particu
lars, forwarded to all parts of the country
free of postage, on applic itioa to 11 jbert
' at)J thing ever seen in the streets of Tar
boro' in ancient or modern times.
Ourreuowncd leader aul fouuder, the
scampering hero of Cerro Gordo and the
Angostura., has hrvn rrltfn tn jitul
ipossiDly may be present "in propria
1 p8nonaj We couOdeutl v expect him,
his x Quorum mayna pars
yu huvi rcacUcd New 0.1eaug Qu
the range of possibilities the sensation
will bo immense, the troop
being
as uevotou to ins person as ever
the
'Old Guard" were to that blazing hero
Napoleon the Grand,
Many knights of blood and renown
have recently enlisted in the corps,
swelling the number to near a hundre
strong.
Tho Knight of Logsboro' will bs ou
hand, mounted on his shaved tail mule.
Ditto of Deep Creek ou his finirer tail
trotter, Iliiu of Conetoc will be there
too on his Black Ram. The Kuirht of
the Woods will be mounted on his Wild
Buffalo, fresh from the prairies of the
far west.
The Knights of Fishing Croek, Town
Lreek, (Upper and Lowo.r,) Tosnot,
Oontentnea; will all be iu ranks in then
gay costumes.
Billy from Barterfield, Henry from
Harrell's, Iliram from Hickory Fork,
Ellcck from Edwaids's, Rumsy Dumsy
from Rocky Mouut, Timothy from
town, Blossom Nose from Brake's, aud
others without number will enliveu the
cavalcade. The Kuights will attack the
town from four different points between
the hours of sunrise and sunset, and
those who wish to see the grandest ra
ree show of this century, must be early
on the ground. Come one, come all,
the militia will not be ordered out as
was threatened, peace will' be the order
of the day. The Exhibition will far
surpass any monkey show or circus that
ever come along, and all "free gratis for
nothing."
We are determined on having a day
of it, and mean to wake up the snakes
in the ancient borough of Tau.
With joy, mirth and frolic gay,
We'll drive old father Time away.
By order of the Captain,
Sam'l Sneak, Orderly Sergeant.
P. S. Uncle Rum will be of the par
ty, in disguise.
For the Southerner.
Mr. Editor : In your paper of tho
9th inst., "A- .Farmer," awkeis a ssie-
- . I lUIl. X USA. tllC UOL ui J win. -..w. y -- i . . . -i 1
correctSsome errors in his statement,
particularly in the charge of freightsto
New York,
per bale. I send you a AY ilmington
Price Curren idated 13th inst., stating
the freight on cotton per bale to New
York at 1 25, which is below the usu
al rate, making in that item, 50 c.
In a tariff of charges, established
bv Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, there is a charge for re
ceiving and forwarding'goods by
, KaiUload, on amount disburs
ed, 12 perct. Now the freight
of a bale of cotton on the Kail
lload is 50 c. and 12 per ct. of
that amount is 6
I think the usual rate of insurance
js 1 per et , and not , as stated,
which will make a difference of 8
G4i
Your correspondent has omitted a
charge for cartage from the depot to the
vessel or store. It may not be made,
but the expense is incurred, and I ex
pect is charged; if so, it will make the
expenses greater from Wilmington than
Washington; without that charge the
expenses are about the same.
At Washington cottou is stored in
good houses or sheds, and protected
from the weather. It may be so at
Wilmington, I do not know. W.
Washington, 19th Dec. 1851.
To ae.'l hy wc.tylit
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce have resolved tobiiy and sell corn,
rye, oats, and meal by weight after the
1st of January, as follows: corn, 50
pounds to the bushel; wheat and rye,
60 pounds; oats, 35 pounds; and meal,
GO pounds to the bushel.
The Banks
We notice that our
cotemporarios
are justly excited at the course of a New
York Broker named Dye, the publisher
of a financi.il Journal, who, in his bul
letin of the 4th of this month, reports
the failure of the Commercial Hank of
Wilmintou, N. C, the IJauk of Wash -
ington, X. C, the Dank of Wadcsboro,
ar;d the Jank of Fayetteville. That
this is totally and scandalously untrue,
everybody who knows anything about
these Banks, knows. That this report
is jrotten up for the purpose of enabling
. c. . r I .3
brokers to buy their notes
at a large
discount, is equally certain.
Wilmington Juur,
Foa the Southerner.
ToMr.
of Tarboro , Jlain fit.
1 like a man that's handsome,
I like a man that's small,
I like a man that has blue eyes
His name I cannot call.
I kn"w he's very comely;
His countenance is bright:
His yellow hair waves round his neck
In golden streams of light.
II is steps arc very graceful;
His form is very neat;
His smiles are like the break of day;
His voice like music sweet.
He's little, but he's precious;
He's tidy, nice and quick.
And should he ever pass this way
I hope he 11 call on .
G. K. X.
When you pass this way call on N
Foreign.
No arrival since our last issue.
Markets.
Tarboro' Market, Dec. 22.
Turpentine. Dip, $2 75 to 3 00,
Tar, SI 75 to 2 00.
Scrape 40 to 45 cts. per 100 lbs.
Corn, $3 00 to 3 50 per bbl.
Racon, 10 to 12 cts.
Lard, 10 to 11 cts.
Cotton, to 7 cts.
Washington Market, Dec. 19.
Naval Stores Dip Turpentine is decli
ning; last sale S3-25; scrape Turpentine
l.Ooa 1.7o; Tar $2, aud dull; Rosin
$1:10; spirits Turpentine 45.
GrainCorn . in good demand; last
boatload of new Hyde county sold at
uc. per bush.
No sales of wheat to report; it is in
demand at 1.50 for GO lbs.
Cotton is declining, and the last few
lots brought but 7c. per lb. . '.
We speak as unto tuise Men let the rcs
, -tored and afflicted judge for
themselves r
The whole animal creation are subject to
disease but few die from sickness where
instinct is their only physician. The benefi
cent Creator has given the various plants
and roots for the cureof disease; and it -
upon this great truth that Df. Ilamp oa
ses tbf many wonderful cures Ms celebra
ted Tincture. .
Truth is mish'y. We appeal to our own
Citizens.'5 Wherever fii?rltr u 'L
'access attends its use in chills and fevers
diseases of the liver, etoma'ch and bowels.
icmaie meaicine ana lor uencic i
we believe ityhas no equal.
A citizen of the Old Dominion thus speaks.
v ScoUsvittc, Albemarle courtly, Va. y
? f Jr, March 23 1853.; '
" Messrs Mortimer k ' Mdwbray Gentle
men: I have been afflicted for the past 8
years with dyspepsia, rheumatism and liver
complaint, suffering all the while with pains
in the shoulder, hips, back and sides shift
ing from one shlc.tq "the other-ipalpita.tion
of the heart, loss of appetite, cold sweats at
ntiritf tTrf-5irpi .nst.ivfness. and creat tte-
"'f3" ' -
bility and weakness. I tried maBy reme
dies, which done me no good, but rather
crew worse. Last fali l was. advised to try
JlainptorCu Vcgctalle Tincture, and I am hap
nv fnsnv U. bns cured me. I am now free
t j . '
from all pain, and in the enjoyment of per
fect health, and take great pleasure in re
commending the Tincture to all afflicted as
I have been. ' Yours, Jas. J. Jiod.
jSee advertisement. x
Fur sale by Geo, Iloucard.
A CANDID COUiiSK. : The component
parts of STABLE ll'S ANODYNE CIIEIt
RRY EXPECTORANT and STAB LEU'S
DIARRIKEA CORDIAL have been made
known to upwards of five hundred Physi
cians, every one of whom, without a single
exception, have pronounced them excellent
medicines, compounded in accordance with
scieHtitic principles, and skilful phar
maceutical knowledge. It is a well known
fact, that physicians generally oppose what
are termed "popular medicines," and this
fact speaks loudly in .favor of their candor
and the intrinsic merits of these valuable
preparations which are most appreciated:
where they arc best known, aud which are j
coming into very general usetVr the distres-
sins complaints tbey are intended to cure.
For diseases of the lungs and throat, Stab
ler's Anodyne Cherry Expectorant affords a
safe and speedy remedy; while the Diarr
hoea Cordial has never been known to fail
in giving relief.
See advertisement in another column, and
descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of
the agents. Price of each, only 50 cents, or
six bottles for 2 GO-
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
The Editors of the Richmond Republican,
of Dec. 21, 1852, say that Carter's Spanish
! Mixture is no quack medicine.
I hey had a man in their pressroom who
vras atMicted with violent Mercurial Rheu
matism, who was continually complaining f
misery in his back, limbs and joints; his
eyes Iial become feverish and mattery, ueck
L. .1 ' ' ', i . -n c r
J ot rheumatism, combined with iscrofula.
swrilMii c.ivr nml nil llio svnintmiKi
Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture
cured him, and in an editorial notice cs
above, they bear testimony to its wonderful
goo4 effects, and say their only regret is,
that all suffering with - diseases of the blood
are not aware ot" of the existence of such a
medicine. They cheerfully recommend it.
See their ccrtiiicate, and notice iu full around
die bottle,
The Mustang Liniment.
Every day new evidences of the value of
this popular medicine reaches the cars of the
piablic. A friend of the Editor's, a contrac
tor on tho Pacific Rail Road, told him the
other day that he would not be without it on
his section on any account, whatever. lie
finds constant use for it among his hands.
The great value of this article has induced
many worthless imitations under different,
hut similar names; but the pel-sons who once
use Bragg & Co.'s Liniment will not bc xlc-
ceived by any vile and rascally cheat who
would palm off
them.
a spurious preparation on
See advertisement in another column.
llEUfjious Notice.
Providence permitting I shall prench
monthly at the following places during
the coming year:
Jones's chapel, 1st Sabbath.
Tarboro', 2nd and 4th Sabbath,
Rethesda, near Sparta, 3rd Sabbath.
Dec. 1854. - A J.' Carson.
TAUBOI
5
PRINCIPALS
Male Department, Mr.
II. B. Fabrar.
Female do. Miss M.
riSHKit.
Miss A. E. Hor.LisTER.
THE next 'session of this Institution
will commence on "Wednesday tho 3rd
day of nixt monrh, and continue. five
months. Charges for tuition, the sa
aa neretotore.
1 - . j. i -.: . '
LlUv
Ry. order of the Board,
Jno. Nor fleet, Secretary.
arooio , December 18, 1854. -
of Nen;rooS;
ON TuCay the 2nd day of '-.Tahnarv
next "iii ha 0rti,i .. . J
i ou1U uCiUre iae uourt
louse door in Tarboro', V - -
Fivc orxSix0Juabte Negroes,
Belonging to the5 heirs, of Nathan Roun
tree, deceased." ;.
- Ter mad blown on : the day of
: ''. : W. S. Pitt, Com' T,
Tarboro', Dcc18th 18K. - T.
Sale
AILE
-m-
THE undersigned, having qualified
as lA.dministrators.of, the estate of lien
ry hurley;fdeceased,' will expose to
nublic sale, on Tuesday, l'Jrh Uccem
ber next, at his late residence
NEAR TAKBOROV
Jill the Perishable Property
Of said deceased, consisting : of horses,
mules, cattle, fat hogs and out hogs,
sheep, corn, fodder, peus,: potatoes, fif
teen ."barrels Brandy, new still and cider
fivtnrps. b.ieon. lard, watrons. carts, far-
" 7 r f, . .
ming utensils, household and kitchen
furniture, and various other articles uu
necessary to mention. . ,
On ythe same.da,y the Land known as
the " Waller Tract," will bc rented ou
for the ensuing year. , ', -
ALSO, on Wednesday, 27th Decern
Icr next, at the '
Fines Plantation," near Sparta,
Will be sold, seven or eight hundred
i barrels of cornf sevent3'-five stacks of
fodder, quantity of , shucks, several
mules, fat and out hogs, (sows, pigs
and shoats,) cattle, sheep, potatoes, peas,
farming implements, aud other articles
usually found on a large farm. At, the
same time aud place, the farm known as
THE :IIINESPLANTATION,, '
Will be rented out, for the ensuing
year. Sixteen or twenty hands can be
i . i a. i t " r. .
wonceu lo auvauiagu ou bum larui.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
N.' J3. All persons, haing claims
! against the estate, are requested to re-
sent them for payment. Also, those in
debted to said estate, in, '"account,' will
please settle by Cash
DaviiLBarJnc,
'a rime, .t
Jos. II. B
Nov. 28, 1854; .
Land for Sale.
-Til-
THE subscriber wishing to operate
on a smaller piece of Land, offers for
sale his Plantation
Ly i n in Hal if ax. co it n fy ,
On the waters of Fishing Creek, ad
joining the lands of .Col. J. II. Harri
son, A. W Moore, and T. W. Nichol
son, Esqrs., aud containing about
700 Acres.
Oa the Land there is a good Dwelling
house, with all necessary out houses,
iiin house, cotton screw, stables. &e.
The uplands are well adapted to the
growth of cotton, corn, peas and pota
toes; and the low grounds of the creek
are particularly suited to the successful
growth of wheat, having year after
year, produced twenty bushels per
acre, with very imperfect preparation
and no manure. There is an abun-
uancc or Jiari. and anv iuantifv
creek mud for composting.
. V A
I he U llmingtou arid RalcMi Rail
Road is convenient to the farm, Enfield
being within nine miles and Rattleboro'
vvithia eleven of the place. It is unne-
! w fcharJ r 10 say more, as 1 will take
' Sreat pleasure in showing the plantation
! any one wishing to purchase.
P. M. Parker
Syca-more Alley P. O. -Halifax
co. N. C, Dec. 12, 1854.
Laie
ema
m-
MALE DEPARTjMENT.
E. W. ADAMS, Principal, with compe
tent Assistants.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Mrs, E. W. ADAMS, .Principal, with
competent Assistants. ;
-in "
THE second session of this Institute
will commence on Monday, the first day
of January next
Tuition in the Male ' Departments
Reading, writing and arithmetic
per session,. . . ;. , :. ' y 00
English grammar aP'i geogra.
phy, with the aove ! iq 00
niguer ciasse v - - ; 12.00
r, , " with Languages, 15 to'20.00
T M'ion in the Female, Drparlment,
same as iu the Male ; '
LXTHA CHARGES:
On Piano, " . .
Use or Instrument,
On Guitar,
617.00
3.00
17.00
2.00
Use of Instrumeut
Board cn be ha,cVat S8.G0 to S0.00
per month washing included.
For further particulars, enquire of B.
l. B.ardeiii Secretary of Wilson In
stitute. - f . . V" "':
- Wilson; N, C. Pr 1854. '
W maiiIo r 1 855
i , For Sale bv ... Cm. HnvarJ
A f A
Franklin Co., c 5
THE
spring session nf !.. t .
tion wiircomnience the fir0 f "i-
Jan'y next, under Win i S 7
Principal, and Win. J.j r
ant. Ample provision will w ' , '
ine accommodation of 25 nr i r
ers. The Principal win' ta t
family some 10 or 12, and has J hli
rangenicnts with two other nrfr,? ar
lies, one mile from the a , a,ui'
take boarders. 4caJ, t
Tuition as heretofore.
month.
pet
Nov. 25th, '54
THE Exercises of this Institute
will commence on the 2nd Monday l
January next, under the mani
of Thomas C. Suley. Soj,e Q
.boys can do accommodated with boar
btudents prepared for any of our tU
leges. Terms as heretofore, viz:
Board exclusive of lights, 35,00 pet ses.
Tuition for Lannru.Kres o00
w"(ji!u ui duplies
Nov. 24, 1854.
Vi:.i. l i.
.10,00
fie ernes,
APPLICATION will be made to tl
present Legislature of this State, for
Charter of the
Dibble Carriage Company,
With a capital of One Hundred and
Viftv ThntiQrin 1 111 pc to L L..1.1 .
iiiu.nu.i, iiuti ij nj esiiiuiisu Disti
ches ill the surrounding counties.
Kiaston, Nov. 29th, 1854.
Notice toBuilders.
TlTl I luf Willi lilinrto .-v nnl.MM I
THE undersigned having associated
themselves together for the purpose of
Carrying on Carpentering,
Respectfully inform the citizens of Edge
combe and the adjoining counties, that
they are now prepared to take Jobs ci
ther by contract for the whole or by the
day. , O. B. Lipsrombt,
A. S. Ellison,
' V. A. Liparomhf.
JCyWe are also prepared to put up
Gutta Purlin Pumps, in Edgecombe
county, at the shortest notice.
Tarboro', July 20, 1854.
in
THE undersigned, having quaYified,
jat August term tf Edgecombe Conntj
J Court, as Executors of the last Will,
ot 1 THnt nf
. vi&iu V. UH " -
James S. Battle, deceased,
Hereby give general notice to all per- I
sons bavins: claims against the estate of t
said deceased to present thcni withia
the time prescribed by law. r
They, also, notify all persons indebt-
cd to said estate to make immediate
payment. IK S. Bottle, ) ytX0C;T ,
T. W. Battle, j
Nov. 18th, 1854.
James A. Willanl
FORWARDING AMD
Ccvmiission Merfhant,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
' Superior Schiedam Srhnupp,
IMPORTED SOLELY BY
Thorp Of Van
2G0 Washington Street,
NEW YORK.
Also Importer of Brandies, Gmt
v Wines, ttr.
B. We would caution the p"f
to be careful in purchasing the ecu -dam
Schnapps, that they buy noncuD
less they find the written signatured
Thorp & Van Ness on the label of every-
bottle, as there are wany desigK
men who "palm off upon tbe public
Kniii-lnVa 'i.W tlipv tall Srhnarp-
But to those who arc pasted m tle
trade it ?is a well known fact, that
are tho only and soIp importers of t
superior Schiedam StlinyrP8 Gin n.
found at all the respectable Drug f.
Ip; the .United States. Nv- lt'D
Negro Woman.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will sell his t
woman Bridget, and her boy child. 1
is about S5 years old, and is a firs
house setrant and seamstress uer j
is five ao&tlis old. A credit of
tweiyc months will bc. giren.
JBI will exchange them.fpr t S
frooa
1
;Ook. . . . .
Dec. 1854. Geo. Bm 'L
I;
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