Tarborougsh Press Publication and Advertisement Rates
The Tarborougsh Press sets weekly centes per year at Teo Dollars and Fifty ris paid in advance. Subscriptions under a year cost Twenty-five Cota per month. Advertisements up to one square are One Dollar for the first insertion and 25 cents for each continuation. Court Orders and Judicial advertisements cost 26 percent higher. Ads must be marked with the number of insertions or will be continued and charged accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enna
Woodbury Faults Treasury Report in Senate Remarks
In the Senate on the 16th ailt Mr Woodbury argued the Treasury report is full of errors and misstatements. He claimed the extra session costs and new expenditures drive a false debt narrative while Ewing's data show a surplus in May and September, and the supposed forty million deficit is a humbug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Woodbury
Globe
Ewing
Treasury
Congress
Lave
Disagreement over Treasury figures and House remarks
The text contrasts Treasury debt estimates from Ewing and Woodbury, noting a possible six to eleven million discrepancy. It previews a forthcoming speech based on Ewing’s data, predicting reader goodwill from Democrats and Federalists alike. It then covers a heated House debate on the 21st rule with North Carolina’s Rayner and Pennsylvania’s Brown objecting to minority oppression, including an exchange involving Mr Wise and Mr Stanly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eving
Congress
Woodbury
Ewing
Union
House of Representatives
Rayner
North Carolina
Brown
Pennsylvania
Ile
Wise
Stanly
Uwe
Repeal pledge at New Hampshire state convention
The Raleigh Standard reports a New Hampshire Democratic convention resolution urging the absolute repeal of any national bank charter. It condemns Federalists for deception, argues contracts made under false pretenses are void, and calls for electing Congress members who will repeal the charter if the people so choose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Wss
Democratic Party of
Congress of the United States
Federal Party
Blair
Rives
United States
Minority in Government Should Uphold Revolution Principles
The quote argues that if the state is run the moment a party gains power, the majority may reject that outcome. It calls for an honest glorious minority to defend revolution principles and the perpetuation of liberty and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hink
Bela Badger and Pipe Laying in Election Bribery Scheme
The Albany Argus recalls Bela Badger as a celebrated pipe-layer tied to election eering rewards. It cites a 1839 Pennsylvania committee finding that bribes were offered to sway votes, including a $60 payment to reduce Democratic majorities and a $200 promise for larger cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bela Badger
Philadelphia
Albany Argus
Pennsylvania
Bera Banoee
Northern Liberties
Badger
Bank suit targets Nicholas Bid dle for 700000 dollars
The Pennsylvania Bank of the United States files a lawsuit against Nicholas Bid dle claiming a claim of 700000 dollars. The action seeks payment and details are presented in court filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Bank of the United States
Nicholas Biddle
Uncertain Life Highlighted By Local Marriage and Death
The Journal of Commerce notes the union of William Burtch aged 22 years 11 months 15 days to Sarah Hatch aged 22 years 11 months 14 days at Woodstock on the 19th. William died on the 31st of the same month from scarlet fever, leaving Sarah a young widow who hopes for a glorious resurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Commerce
William Burteh
Woodstock
Sarah
John Hatch
Burtch
47 strange place to die The Vicksburg Whig report
A man was found dead on the roof of a three story brick store in Vicksburg after appearing to have died weeks earlier. His identity and origins are unknown, and locals could not tell how he came to rest on the rooftop, a solitary death under the open sky above the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg Whig
Rebellion in Phillips County Arkansas
A report from Phillips County Arkansas describes armed rebels seizing the county courthouse during the approaching May term of the Circuit Court. Twenty men forced entry, blocked the sheriff, and caused officials to resign, leaving the court inoperative. Judge Baker fled to Columbia as rebels retained control. The writer calls the act high treason and urges severe punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Phillips County
Ark
Baker
Llelena
All of Justice
Columbia
N. O. Gee
Willis Alston Brought Before Court on Habeas Corpus Writ
The Tallahassee Star reports Willis Alston who killed Gen Leigh Reid in April last is brought up under a writ of Habeas Corpus and has been closely confined in jail since the shooting as legal proceedings proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tallahassee
Willis Alston
Leigh Reid
Bail Granted After Patient Hearing in Court Case
Before Justices Hillyard Brown and Lee a patient hearing and mature deliberation led to bail for the defendant. The bond for appearance at Court was fixed at $10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillyard
Brown
Lee
Fort Pierce seizure and war deserters shipped to New Orleans
Report states Maj Childs captured at Fort Pierce along with two militiamen and three enslaved people and they were sent to New Orleans. Col Worth pursues Hallock Tuste nigeee who fled Fort King upon the commander's arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Maj_ Childs
Fort Pierce
New Orleans
Col. Worth
Hallock
Fort King
Remarkable Claim on Centenarian Woman Teeth
A Charleston newspaper notes a reporter from Charlottesville recounting a tale of a negro woman aged 113 living near Charlottesville who is said to be growing a third set of teeth. The claim includes three new front teeth and is presented as extraordinary yet reportedly credible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmom
Charlottesville
Death in Louisville Creek Bathing Incident
A young Louisville man died after cooling himself in a creek while overheated from labor. He did not survive the hour after leaving the water, the Gazette reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Louisville Gazette
Horrible Murder at Green River Involves Engaged Lady
A young woman invited by Mrs. Lane to visit at Green River Massachusetts drank beer laced with corrosive sublimate. Her tongue swelled, she weakened quickly and may not survive. Mrs. Lane and her daughter are jailed, accused of a murder ploy to force a marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
Massachusetts
Lane
Carpenter Daniel Savage Death by Arsenic Action
In Boston a carpenter named Daniel Savage procured arsenic and planned to ingest it. His wife warned a housemate who alerted another witness. They observed him mix and take the poison, dying within hours in agony. The coroner asked why the woman did not intervene. she said she dared not oppose him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Daniel Savage
Conspiracy Convicting Dolly Crittenden in Estate Plot
At a Ca mandaigua court Dolly Crittenden wife of the late O P Grittenden and two friends were convicted of conspiring to create an illegitimate heir to the estate. The case centers on an attempt to secure heirs despite no children from the husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camandaigua
Dolly Crittenden
O. P. Grittenden
Death from Passion in Philadelphia Area
A Philadelphia Gazette report says a woman near the city died from effects of excessive passion after becoming angered at her children. She suffered hysterical fits and expired before medical aid arrived. verdict rendered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette
Norfolk Beacon publishes Tappan Williams dispute over spy agents
A Norfolk correspondence details Lewis Tappan of New York proposing Williams to act as an agent to uncover insolvent merchants and traders in the city. Williams calls the plan infamous, condemning the idea as a bid to spy on neighbors and friends, likening it to slaveholding-era breaches and recalling a prior rebuke by a Richmond Bar member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Lewis Tappan
N. Y
Lloyd N. Williams
Mr. Tappan
New York
Richmond
Remedy for a Lightning Shock
A 19th century notice advises lay the struck person on damp ground and throw water on if no rain falls. Water conducts off the electric fluid, saving lives when bystanders act quickly. The remedy emphasizes immediate external grounding to prevent serious injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bute
Aong
The Engineer Milnard Pardoned by President Tyler
Milnard, convicted of mutineering on the Steamer Wilmington in the Cape Fear river, was pardoned by President Tyler after a memorial from Raleigh citizens. Freed, he returned here and threatened individuals, resisting a peace warrant, was jailed, and last week sentenced to three months in the Court of Quarter Sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milnard
U.S. Circuit Court
Raleigh
Matinen
Wilmington
Cape Fear
Tyler
Tie
Wilmington Chronicle
Massacre of Bulgarian Christian Insurgents by Turks
A May 24 Allgemine Zeitung report from Belgrade describes a recent battle near Nissa where Albanian forces crushed Christian defenders. The victors reportedly massacred noncombatants, burned villages, and drove thousands into homelessness and hunger, as women and children suffered atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Allgemine Zeitung
Belgrade
Nissa
Alexinezze
Arrests of Americans and English in California
A Brooklyn Star letter from Santa Barbara dated November 26 reports Jose Castro, California’s head police magistrate, led outrages against foreigners. Forty seven prisoners were held under Castro in San Blas until required to answer to Mexico. One Mississippi prisoner, Nathan Daylys, died. 46 remain jailed inland at Tepic awaiting trial. Damages against Mexico are anticipated if US and British governments back their citizens. Captain Forrest directs Estabrook to stay as consular agent, with a US warship expected to visit later to rejoin the squadron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
New York Commercial
California
Castro
San Blas
Mississippi
Nathan Daylys
Epic
U. S
England
Forrest
Estabrook
Cotton cultivation in India fails to attract British tutors
In the Western Review reports several American officials hired by the British to instruct Indians in cotton cultivation have returned to the U S. They cite harsh climate and endemic diseases and express doubt about cotton growing prospects in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tarborougsh Press
George Howard
the Times
Raywes
Billy Barlow
Mags
Pina Hank
Sean
Billy Barlows
Hawks
Raggedy
Dilly Barlow
Biddle & Co
Justice
Jeff
Texas
Iexas
Raleigh Standard
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