Newspapers as Delightful Companions and Correctors
A lively defense of newspapers as essential to business pleasure philosophy and public opinion. MOMUS argues the print medium elevates mankind, guides morals, and lubricates social life while inviting editors to ascend to No. 1 and share in its satirical, masculine camaraderie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momus
New Press Service Acquired by Bar Porougl Friday
Owners announce purchase of the Farbore Scievola Establishment and will supply subscribers with the Tarbore Press, replacing the Sezvola for existing subscribers unless they opt out. Prepaid Sezvola holders receive remaining time. unpaid customers will be charged the new subscription price starting with this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farbore
Tarboro Press Begins Volume Fourteen With Changes
On starting the 14th volume the Tarboro Press announces an enlarged and improved form for patrons and maintains the same subscription price. Advertising and job work terms are adjusted to align with those set by the Raleigh Editorial Convention and approved by more than the required number of officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sancho
Martineau
Adonis
Tarboro’ Press
Raleigh
Tarborough Press notice and 1815 Bank of Raleigh notes incident
The Tarborough Press outlines weekly publication terms with rates, volumes, and ad rules, including monthly entry fees and penalties for late or distant subscribers. It recounts a 1815 case of two ten dollar notes from the old State Bank, found circulated after the bank’s Raleigh closure, and a woman’s prompt return actions reflecting the era’s currency uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old State Bank
Norfolk
Raleigh
Inquest Finds Dick Dies on Teats Bridge Plantation
An inquest held on the 27th concluded that Dick, owned by Mr. Thomas B. Irwin, found near Teat's bridge on 3. L. Hart's plantation, died by the visitation of God or cause unknown. No marks of violence were observed. exposure is presumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro Dick
Thomas B. Irwin
3. L. Hart
Teat’s Bridge
Abolition Petition Sparks Senate Debate in 1850s
In a heated session the Senate on the eighteenth debated Mr Wall of New Jersey and petitions from 115 ladies calling for immediate abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Mr Strange argued against reception, warning of fanatical agitation and constitutional limits, while the House and Senate moved toward postponement and further resolutions questioning federal power over domestic institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Wall
N. J
District of Columbia
Strange
Mr. S
South
Slate
Vermont
Patton
House
Calhoun
Union
Mr Strange
Fusn
Mr.s
Atlantic
Messrs
Swift
South Carolina
Mr. 5
Annual Communication of Grand Lodge of North Carolina
The Grand Lodge held its annual communication in the city last week and will reconvene on the first Monday in December. Appointed officers for the coming year include Grand Master David W. Stone and Grand Secretary William T. Bain, with a long list of grand officers and lecturers to serve the subordinate lodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of N. C
Manuel Fetter
Flushing Institute
Muhlenburg
Feber
Ral. Reg
Grand Lodge of
North Carolina
David W. Stone
W. W. Cherry
W. B. Dusn
C. W. D. Hutchings
William T. Bain
L. B. Gregory
Walter J. Ramsey
L. D. Simms
G. Jun. Descon
William MM. Green
Thomas J. Lemay
John Armstrong
R. D. Spright
A. M’rea
T. L. Hobart
L. T. Powell
J. L.stevenson
N. B. Maassenburg
W. W. Andrews
James C. Stevens
John G. Marishall
Jage H L. Drake
L. 2
Wilsor
Abram Baker
William Flint
James J. G. Baker
James R. Loyd
Gustin Perry
Grand Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
THE
Bar Porougl
the Tarborough Press
George Howard
Duplin County
Peter Carlton
Boston
Turner & Hughes