This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tarboro Press
Location
Tarboro, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1837
Page
2
A historical critique argues that paper currency causes social harm and political corruption. It warns that bank dominance, led by the Bank of the United States, concentrates money power, devalues labor wages, and undermines public virtue, urging restoration of gold and silver circulation.
The passage describes how a centralized political force, led by a recognized head, could organize nationwide action to support or oppose government measures. It asserts control over the circulating medium and the power to alter property values and labor rewards, able to prosper or ruin any city or region to serve its own interests.
Citizens of this place to meet at the Court House on Tuesday at 12 oclock to decide proper course of action following the dreadful calamity in Washington. The notice is dated Saturday April 1 1657 and calls for input from local residents.
Washington Whig reports a major blaze that wiped out over half the business district. Estimated losses run about 100000 dollars with widespread distress among residents. The piece urges sympathy and aid from nearby towns and villages.
A fierce blaze at Joseph Pous’s wharf in the town’s business district struck early Tuesday morning. Naval stores and bacon, corn, and other merchandise fed the flames, destroying much and causing losses estimated at no less than one hundred thousand dollars as three engines labored in vain against the fire.
A severe fire devastated Main Street from Potts store to the banking house, consuming all buildings on both sides. Women fled in alarm as merchandise scattered, engines roared, and cries filled the air. The town faces loss and hardship, yet public sympathy and charitable relief are urged, with a committee formed to assess damages and collect contributions. The list of named sufferers and the committee members are provided.
In a Washington Whiz notice signed by C. S. Kewell and Jobn Orkney inspectors dated February 20 warns that barrels of tar and turpentine must contain 32 gallons and be evenly round or will be condemned if fraudulently made. Also discusses a Congressional candidate and party divisions with district meetings and a call for clear positions before the election.
The Washington Whig comments on Mr. Van Buren's inaugural address urge strict adherence to the Constitution as a test of support. It argues Republicans will back the administration only while it remains faithful to the letter and spirit of the Constitution and questions whether a convention will nominate a candidate meeting that confidence.
The announcement declares William D. Mosely Esquire of Lenoir Cody as the Democratic candidate to represent the district in the next Congress. It states Mosely is worthy of Democratic party support and notes the Newseru Seat.
The Raleigh Register notes Mr. Senator Strange will address the university at June commencement, delivering the annual address before the two Literary Societies during the ceremony.
Cotton declines to 16 cents per pound in Fayetteville amid late English news of its historical crisis. Petershurst market reports 12 to 14 cents for cotton seed, bacon at 14, lard 14 to 15 cents. Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad notes April 1 as due date for first subscription installment, 25 percent required. Announcement: another locomotive arrived for the railroad.
The Halifax Advocate reports contractor Hale started the first 12 miles of the Wilmington and Halifax Rail Road last week. He is expected to complete the contract by the latter part of the present year.
The court of inquiry declares both distinguished officers acquitted of just censure regarding their conduct and competence. The nation will accept the verdict with General Scott praised for judicious plans and energetic prosecution of operations, as judged by Mr Vac Suren.
The House of Delegates approves a bill chartering an Independent Bank in Norfolk with a $1,500,000 capital. The measure also grants branch capitals of $500,000 each to Richmond and Petersburg, reflecting a wide legislative endorsement.
A Texas gentleman reports the utmost quiet across the republic, describing a calm state of affairs and stable conditions throughout the region. The remark reflects a perception of peace and low activity levels in the area.
Fragmented OCR text references government by the people and populist ideas. Mentions farms and crops in a vague, garbled context with unsure names and places. Reflects period chatter on agrarian reform without clear events or dates.
In a Mexico election Bostar secured 27 votes for president while Dei earned 2. Hoaiths calls for immediate re count against Teras.
Fragmentary account mentions a packet ship at New York and references to cotton prices and a large disaster. The text is severely garbled with missing names and dates, making specifics impossible to verify.
James Yelk points to a preaching series at Tarbrough church with sessions listed for Nash county including Aprift, Nash, and Lawrence locations. The schedule covers multiple days from Friday to Saturday, with events at Williams, Old Town Creek, Autrey, Union, Pleasant Hill, and other sites managed by T. Cox and crew.
Halifax column reports a widow about 50 years old, Miss Selly don Gell, connected to Mr Charles W Knizia of the county. In Mississippi, a gentleman named George Px formerly of the place is noted as deceased or moved.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.